To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

!-11.1111 - PITT' !(- - .n.M ..Mmilll 7 OOtt VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1849. NUMBER 1G. Mr From tho Hew Orli-ftm Crescmt. Member of llie Thirty-First Congr. AllLANflKD ACCOHDHfO TO Tim KNOWN tBFritnKNCES Of Till MCXItM IN BEQAKD TO Till TWO OSS AT PABTIll. SENATE. I'rxihdent MU.I.ARD FILLMORE, Vice PrMih-nl of tho T. B. Perrrtary Autiv Dickens, Term i Tnnn ATARAX. ninm.: MICHIOAM. exp'ret. Jeremiah Clemciis,d.. I Halt Lewis Cnss, J 1831 William R. King,d....l8.r.:Alpheus Feleh, d 1H53 ARKAKAA. I MISSOURI.. U'm. K. Sebastiiui,rf..l8.'i3 Thomas II. Bcuum,i'.lo"il Solon Borland, d IH.5 David K. Atchison, d.. lUto COSXKCTICl'T. NEW HAMHIHIItK. Roger 8. Baldwin, ..18rl.(.Ai p. Hair 18.13 Truman Smith, re 183.1 Moses NorrM, Jr., rf.,.18i5 DELAWARE. 1 .w jkihk v. JohnWntles.w ISM Wm. L- Davtnn, w.. .1851 Presley Spnianee, if . . 1H5I1 'Jacob W. Miller, r...l853 FLORIDA. I NEW VOIXK. David I- Yulee, rf 1851 I timid S. Dickiusou.rf lH.'.l Jnckjou Morton, it.. .1855 Win. H. He ward, ir...l &".' ' oeonorA. I north Carolina. John, M.Berrien, ...18S3.Wi1lM P. Maiignm, wJaVWI Vm. C. Dawson, it . . . 1 855 George E. Badger, w. . 1855 ILLINOIS. I on in. t f-tephon A. Doglas,rf 1853 Thomas Corwin, r.. .1851 James Shields, d 1 855 Salmon P. Chat 1855 INDIANA. I PKVMHTI.VASIA. Jesse D. Bright, d 1851 Daniel Sturgeon, J. ..1851 James Whitcumb, d... 1855 James Cooper, ir 1855 iowa. I wiops inland. Urn. W. Junes,! 1851 Albert ('. (ireene, IT..185I Augustus C. Dodge, f. 1855 John H. (.'lark, w 1853 KEXTUCKT- I BOI'TH CAROLINA. Jon. R. Cudorwood,if.l853Jnhn C. Calhoun, f...lR-VI Henry Clay, r vfJt''5 Anthony I'. Bull J.18M LOLIHIANA. 1 TKNXESSEE. HolmnnnW. Downs, dl53 Hopkins I,. Tiirury, A 1851 Pierre Suile, d 1855 Juhu Bell, w 1853 MAINE. TEXAS. Hanuibnl Hamlin, d..lfi;lThnmns.l. Husk, if. ...1851 James W. BrnJbnry.rf 1853 Samuel Houston, d.,.1853 MARYLAND. I VERMONT. Reuj. C. Howard, rf.. 1851 Samuel S. lJii-lpa, mj . . 1851 1 J nine A. Pource, W...1855 William L'pliaui, .1853 , MASSACHUSETTS. VIIWHNIA. l)anil Webster, ic 1851 James M. Mason, rf...l85I . John Davis, w 1853 Rob't M. T. Hunter, 1853 Mississippi. Wisconsin, i Jenrron Dnvis.d 1R51 Henry Dodge, d 1851 , Henry 8. Foote, d 1853 Isaac I. Walker, d.. .1855 , Total 31 democrats, 24 whig, ami Messrs. Hale and Chase, "Free Soil;" llio former elected by the; id of whig, the hitter by that of democrat vote. j IIOl'SE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 'is Dili. ALABAMA. I l..Wm. J. AUtnn, it. 3.. Henry W. llilliard, tr j 3..HainpsonW. Hurris, d.1 4..Natmirl W. Injie, d. 5. .David Hubbard, d. B..W. H. W. Cfdib.rf. 7 . . FnmkliuW.ltowdoii,(. AltRANSA. j l..Kobei-t W. Johnson, d. CON N KCTiri'T. L.L'in'll V. Widilo, d. 2..Wfdtrr Hootli, . 3..C. F. (MevflHiul, d. 4..Thrs. B. Butler, ir. DEL AW All).. 1 ..John W. HoiMtoit, ir. FIOHIDA. l..Edwiml (.'.Cabell, v. nEoiinu. L.TIms. Imiler King. r. 2..Mar.dinllJ.Welbirn(. 3..Alb-n F. Owen, r. 4..1lni'li A. llaniU in, d. ft..Thoma C. HHrkett.J. 6..HowrllCobb,i. r..Alex. H. 8Hibem, r. 8.. Robert Tooins, ir. ILLINOIS. I. .Win. H. Bissel, . It.. John A.MKMemnnd.rf. 3. .Thomas H. Vomifr. d, 4.. John Wentwortli. d. 3..W'm. A. Kichardsoii, . (...Edward D. Baker, v. 7. .Thomas L. Harris, d, INDIANA. 1 ..Nathnniol Albcrlson, 'i.. Cyrus L. Duiiliam, d. 3.. John L. Robinson, d. 4..0orge W. Julian, d. 5.. Wm, J, Ri'itwn, d. CWillii A. (tonnun, d. 7..E. W. McOaiiyhey, 8. .Jos. E. MrD mald, d. ..tiralmm N. Fitch, d. 10. .Andrew J. Hulran, d. IOWA. 1 ..Wm. Thompson, d. U..Hucpherd U-Iller, d. EINTUCKT. 1 ..I.inn ltovd, d. 2..Jame L. Johnson, r. 3.. Fiius E. Mcl.enn, w. 4.. Geo. A.Cnldwell, d. 5.. John U. Tbompiou, r. 6. .Daniel Brerk, v. 7.. Humphrey Marshall, r. 8..C. S. Mofehi-nd, if. ft.. John C. Miisnn, d. 10..Riihanl tl. Stanton, d. LOUISIANA. 1 ..Emile LaSeri, d. S..CIias. M.Ciutrad, r. 3..J. H. Harmauson, d. 4.. Isaac E. Mora, d. MAINE. 1 ..Elhriilce erry, d. 3..Nath. 8. Littb-iuld, d. 3.. John Olii, w. 4 . . Hufns K. (ioiHlenow, v. 5..Cullcn H:iwlell, d. 6.. Charles Stettou, d. 7..Thoi. J. ). Fuller, d, NARTLAND. 1 ..Richard J. Howie, k. a..W in. T. Hamilton, d. 3 . . Edward I larmuoud, d. 4. .Robert M Uue, d. 5. .Alex, hvuuu, it. I (t..Jnhn R. Kerr, r. MA1I ACHrsKTTH. j 1 ,.R. C. Winihrup u a..laninl I. Kiitp, r. 3. .James II. Duncan, r. 4. .Vacancy. &. .ChHrlei Allen, it. H. ,(ieorj(e Ahmun, v. 7..Jidins R.H-kwell, r. 8. ..Horace Maun, tr. , V. .Orriu Fowh r. it. 10..Jiiteph (Jrinnell, tr. MICHIutN. L.Alux. W. Buel, d. 'J.. Win. Sprapne, tr. 3..Kin'sly 8. Binhnm,f, MISSISSIPPI. I . . Jncnb Tlioinp-tnii, d. y.. W. S. Feiithei-stou, J. :i..W'm. Mc Willie, d. 4. .Albert G. Brown, d. M19SOVR1. 1 . .Jame B. B iwliu, d. 2.. Wm. V. N. Bay,. 3..Jainen H. fireen, (. 4..Yilard P.H all, . 5.. John S. Phelps J. JfKW HAMpSIIIUi:. 1 . . Amns Tili'k.ie. 5. .('Iiuil.-i II. lVaslee, d 3. .J nines Wilton, tr. 4.. Harry Hubbard, d. NEW JKR1ET. I ..Andrew K. Hnv, it. 2. .Win. A, Newell, r. 3..Isaar Wildrick, d. 4. .Jobu Van Dvke, it. 5. James i. King.r. NEW ToiU. I ..John A. Kinir, a. .David A. Bokee, r. 3. .J. riiillim I'hcriiix, 4.. Waller I'nderhill, r. fl.,tJeore Bril'iin, ir. (J..J nines Brooks, r. 7..W'm. Nelsnn, 8., Ransom Hullowuy, r. K. .Thomas ,M;'Kisock. 10..1Iennan I). Gould, r. ll.-lVter H.Silvester, r. ia..(iideoiit. HeynohU, r OHIO LEGISLATURE, IiiL 13. .John I.. Hi-hofderaft, te. 14. .George R. Andrews, r. 15. .Joseph It. Tli u mi mi, tr. If!.. Illicit Wliite.u'. 17 . . I lenry 1. A lexauder, w. I8..rrent(ii King, d. IH. .('buries E. Clarke, ir. .'U. .Oimimui H.MatteHon if 1 .. Hiratu W alden, d. Hi'ury Bennett, w. :j. in. Inter. . MI..Dfiiiicl Gntt, tr. 15.. Illinium 8. Cimer, tr. ,n..W in. I . Jntkrton, r. J7.. Wm. A. Haek'-tt, v. A.M. HcliiM-iiierhorn.ir. U. .Robert I. Rone, tr. .t0. .David ItimiHev, it. .tl..Elijiih Kisley.'r. l.'..h. (j. Hpiiuldiii'', tr. 13. .Ilnrwy I'utuuin, tr. H.. Lorenzo Unrrowi. tr. NORTH CAROLINA. L.Tboa. C'liir,'timn, tr. 2..J. V. Cahlwell, v. 3.. Edmund Deberrv, tr. 4. .An-. 11. Sbepbenl.r. 5. .A. W. Veimble, d. It.. Win. H. AnIip, d. 7.. John R. J. Daniel, d. 8.. Edward Stanley, tr. U.. David Outlaw, ir. OHIO. 1.. David T. Disney, d. 2.. Liiciiiii D. Campbell, ir. 3.. Robert C. Srhenck.ie. 4.. Muses B. Corwin, r. ft.. Emery D. l'oiter, d. (!..Aums E. Wooil, J. 7.. Jonathan D. Morris, d. 8. .John L. Taylor, 9..EdH()ii B. Uld, . 10. .Charles Svveetaer, d. II.. John K. Miller, d. ll!..Saniael F. Yiutun, ir. 13. .Wm. A. Whittlesey, M..Nuthati Evans, w. 15. .W in. F. Hunter, k- 16. .Moses Hoii'ilnud, d. )7..Joeih Cable, d. 18.. David K. Carter, d. l!..John Crowell, ir. JO.. Joshua R. Giddings, r. :i ..Joseph M. Knot, tr. PKNSTLVASIA. 1 . .Lewis C. I,"viu, StU-y. 2..Joneph It.rhamller,ir. 3. .Henry D. Moore, w. 4. .John ItobbiiiM, Jr., d. 5...1oliu Frei-dley, ir. C.Tbiiinns Rons, d. 7.. Jesse C. Dickey, r. 8..Tlntddeu SteveiiH, r. 9. .William Ntnm.ii. IO..M1I0 M. Dimmick, d. ll..(;iieter Butler, d. 12.. David W ilmot, J. 13..Joneph Caiw'V, t. 14.. Charles W . I'ilman, . l5..Henr' Nen( tc. Ki..Ja9. X. McLanalmn, J. 17.. Samuel Calvin, , 18. .A. Jackson (Vde, . lit. .Job Maui), d. 0O..R ibert It. Keed, . .'(..M ihi'S Ibtnipton, tr. 1-2. .John W. Ibtwe. r. .James Thompson, rf. N..Alired Gihuore, d. RHODE ISLAND. 1 ..Ge irge G. Kiii)(, sr. 2. .Nathan F. Dixon, r. Snrril CAROLINA. 1.. Daniel Wnlbico, d. 2...!amiH I.. Orr, 3.. Jot. A. Wnodwnr.1, ( 4..Jamek M. Jil"en, d. 5.. Arm j'end Hurl, d. l!..IAilC E. Ilolmen, d. 7. .Wm. F. C.ilt-.ick, d. TkNNSlEK. 1.. Andrew JiihiiPioti, d. 2. .Albert G. W utsou, sr. 3..J. M. Amh-iton, r. 4 . .Samuel Turney, d. 5. .Geure W. Jnuu, d. Ct. .Jnmeii H. Thoinns, d. 7.. .Meredith I'. (ieiitry,tr. 8. .Andrew hwnitf, d. M. .Ixluim G, Hnrri", d 10..Fn-dcr'k P.Slautoll,). 11. .Chris. M. Wiilums, TEXAS. I.. David S. Kaufman, d. ti..Vuluoy E. Howard, d, VERMONT. 1 . .Win. Ilenrv, r. 2. .Win. Iliba'nl. v 3. .Gen. B. Menelmni, V. 4.. Lucius B. reck, rf. VIROIMA. t..John 8. Millson, d. 2..1ii. l.nrd K. Meade, ?, 3..Tbonias 11. Averett, 4. .Thomas S. Hocock.rf. ft . . f milurt l'owell, rf. t!.. James A. 8edd.ni, rf. 7..Tlioiiia II. Bavlv.rf- 8. .Alex. R. Holhiday, .. 9. .Jeremiah Morton, lit. .Richard I'nrker, rf. ll...lnnie McDowell, rf. 12.. II. A. Edmiiudxon, rf, !3..Favetle McMulleii.rf. U..Jnmes M. II. lleale, 15.. Thus. H. Ilavinond, WISCONSIN. 1.. Charles Durkee.rf. 2..0ranins Ode, r. 3.. J nines D. D"ty, rf. Monday, Dci-4-mlwr 10, IN 10. TN SENATE. At 10, A. M., Mr. Myers calld the Senate t'i order, unit amioiinred that Mr. Eckley luul the Hour. Mr. Eckley. When the Senate tmtk a reron on Satunlay, lie was engaged in coiwidnriiif; casettresein. bliii the unit now before this body, lie thought it important that thesn rasea tdmuld receive attention, for they arose in the better timeH of the Republic, be. fore party spirit hud assumed its present aspect. Mr. Eckley reviewed severnl case in tho Semite nf the Unit"it States, and showed thnt it wns not untHiml to Koliehind the record and to deny n person rlniiuinjt under n certiticote n seat. As his friend the Senator from Iipau had f-'ou so fully into the constitutional ur'ument mi the division nf Hamilton county, and his speech was yet unanswered, ho suid he Would Hot go into that branch nf the question. Mr. E. said that the decision of the Chairman in rc-fuiii;i to entertain motions from the Whijr side of the Senate, and then refujring to entertain an appeal, was contrary ti nil nilrs. He hoped the Senators on the other side of the chamber would recede frum their position of diiornniration. Hut if the State government was to be dUarjranised nt this advanced stage of its history, the sooner it was done the better. Chair. Is the Henaterrady for the quenlion on the resolution ? Mr. Howard said tliHihe represented a respectable constituency, and it win a duty he owed to them to make some remarks;- II Jin were to consult Ins own feelings he would have roiimiued silent. The Huiuib ton questiou is the muff important new agitating the Stale. i is meysfTthiu'Vcry public, and private cir-fie, riiul (K-ctinies a 000 ileal or tlie atti'iition of peri- fxlicals of other Status. The ftreal object with Se un ion on the other side of the chamber, seemed tube to net themselves rijfht before the public We were met with a proposition huvin? this in view, before the meetiua of the Senate. For hi- part he was willing to submit his conduct to the tvrt of public opinion. He hud not, however, come here for that purpose. lie would do wlmt he regarded ns his duty, regardless of, and even if opposed to public opinion. I'll" credentials presented by Mr. Johnson are snni as entitle him primafacit to a seat. He believed there was not n single ease in the history of this State, where u S 'iiator had uot taken his seat on his certificate. Mr. Beaver read a number of cases occurring 111 the Ohio Legislature, where members of both brunches were admitted to seats upon the certificate of the Sec retary of Slate, predicated upon the abstracts liled in nn nuice. Mr. Hownrd insisted that id though the record wight he the best testimony, yet it must be tilled up by the certificate. Why not admit Mr. Johnson to novo his seat, and let the final question of right be settled regit larly. Mr. J. could bo voted out then if he had no right to u seat. Mr. Beaver thought he could not. Mr. Howard asked the Senator from Trumbull if he wns not a lawer Mr. Beaver once had the honor of being of that profession, but hewns "not lawyer etiou'b to hurt." Laugh. Air. ti-iwim, j lien the gentleman must know lim f h owned a tract of laud, mid a person, Irivinu no lit, got into postesHioii, he could bring his action of ctuient and eject him iron) it. Mr. Beaver. 'I'll it might be so if the defendant was ii'il id mi the judge, in the case put by the geu-tlemnti, Mr. Johnson would be indue in his own case. and could not, therefore, be eot nut. Mr. Howard. If tin-law ullow-i a indue to sit on his own case, would it not be riijlit for him to do so t Mr. Beaver. Thit is begging the question. S-nee law cm be sh wii so reg.irdiess of the d ity of man li s 1 -I low, lis to allow it. Miuiknm universally old unite in condemning such a law, and such an act. nF.I.WiAITS CIKWF.N. Minkrota 11. II. Siblev. Oreoon 8. It. Thurston Total, democrats, llfi; whitfs, 11 1; vacancy, 1. The absence of Thomas Bntbr King, (wing) in California, further reduces the available whig vote, at the opeu tag of the session. The democratic vote, without the tree soil democrat! limned, would be 113; the whigs, without the free toil whigs, 104, or 105, according us Mr. Mann Tite. There are thirteen or fonrteen members who were elected as free suilers, on free soil pledges, and cannot be counted on for either party. They are, Allen MuMchusptts, (whig); Tuck, of New Hampshii (whig)i PreMon King, of New York, (dt in.)i Howe, (whig), and Wilmot, (whig) uf Pennsylvania ; Camp bell. Hunter, Rimh, Uiddms, and Crowell, (wings) Ohio) Rprague, (dein.) of Michigan! Durkee, (dem. of Wisconsin; Julian, (dem.) of Indiana. The New York TribuuB also cousidcrs Muuu, of Massachusetts, u in the same class. It would be a good plat) for thosa who do not file me paper, 10 cut out th aooyt usi, ana preserve ur tuiurt retercuct. Mr. Howanl. Does the ventleinnn from Trnnibull know Mr. Johnson would vote on his own case f Mr. Beaver. Mr. Johnson said "ns he was alive" he should do it, and he presumed Mr. J. intended to do whit he said- Mr. B. said he would answer nil men 11s he h id answered Mr. Wilford in a like ruse, tint he would go for inine.icliins the man who should fir I'oi'LVi himself as In commit such cn outrage. He would, so fir as his vole would go, disgrace the judge whu would vote in his own entire. Mr. VMiiUnnn. Was llin Senator I nun 1 rumbull not arrv that he did not voteor himself for Speaker last session 1 I A laugh. I Mr. Beaver. No, sir, that is one of the highest iew- Is in the crown I expect to wear some dav. Laugh- ler. 1 never havu regret ef I it. Mi: Howard went on to remuiR that he came mere disregard the apportionment law, that its condem nation wiu written upon the wull. He was willing to stand it, and appeal to the prmple, and ho knew he would be in it u in cd. Mr. Beaver. Will the Senator be so valiant A3 to lubmit his determiiritioh in the form of a resolution. that the members of the Senate unanimously resiirn. and appeal to n new election. He (Mr. B.) was ready tor that trial, and would vote tor it. Mr. Howard did not care much whether the Senate orgaui.ed or not. He had written home to llie people ol Iih dNtriet, and would he Governed hv their niKlnic lions. If they told him to stav here, he would renin in here until July before ho would submit. If not, In would go home. If wc (nil to organize, one great god ill urow out ol 11. Wei will lull In luivc any courts, except where the times nf sitting are fixed permanent I v. That is not the caw in 111 v district. There will be Supreme Courts ihroii'diout the State. If there are courts, we expect to see the crent rotten banking system lull. He exect lieloro the lit ol July, It llnre are no courts for the collection of debts, to see every bank suspend sHTi pavmelits, and th"ir paper depre ciated, wow-milieu have tie hard money system, The people of mv dintrict an1 in favor of hard money. I here is 110 mink withtu Ha limits out one thai was ai Ripley, a dark Abolition smil m one corner. Ho bi lieved he would do his duty, in liohliuc out aaiiiHt an orirania'ioti, if Jolitisnu was nut admitted. Mr. Blake took the Door, but gave way for a mutton lor recess. 1 amed. 3 o'rUk P. iV. Mr. Blake said he regretted to be conniolled to take p the tune ol the aenate luither on the question nt is sue ; and h 1 slmulil content liimscil nv keeping tiu umit if it were not for the exlr-mrdinnry position assumed by the Clriirui'iii, in refusing to entertain an apienl from hisdecihious. 1 hts was n nt'lit winch 111 all ilohbera- live boilie.t in the world, w here freedom is known, was never before denied a 'rji:hl inestimable to freemen. mid formidable to tyrants only." Iluconld not permit the rights ol the people to lie thus irainpleu upon, witlv out ruismif his teelile voice in their uelence. The ouedioii winch had heen iiiuler ihnrnssinn tor several dtivs, was the most important one that has ever asitnlcit the people ol this State, the people tie ar- r.iyeti on inits, 1111:1 vuiiii iihiii itii 111c Miiur Ki-ni for their respective views, ith which their represen-t.itives wen' found here contend i nil. What is the uucs' lion before the Senate f Mr. Johnson presents limine!) here and demands a tent as Senator bom Hamilton county, and declares thnt he comes indehniicn nf hnv, and hi) nreseuts an nbslnict of votes, which abslnict proves lien ue 11 u en-men nv nnoui nun imunruv. 1 lie hole (in. 'St mu is now lielore tho senate, lor 11 .Mr, Johnson Irtd any riuht in virtue uf his certificate, that is till lost 111 the Itict that the abstract which he present- I proves the falsity ol' his p.iper, which lie calls a cer- tificnte. Th't Senator rnun Clcnuont declares also that ho claims the right of Mr. Johiihou to a seat, in leliauce ol latv. .Mr. uiake sjiui lie admired the boldness of thit Senator ; he bad the manliness to avow the true posit inn which gentlemen occupy on ilim question. Such a man, howewr much lie might Jitter with him in opinion, be could uot hilt resm-ct But the mnti who would skulk behink a rertilicate, made out like Mr. Johnson's, mid contend that the law had been obeyed ill oil its parts, he could have but lit' tie respect for his oiiiniou, however much he might respect 1 he nin 11. the ft emit or imm uiennout sny the law is unconstitutional, and therefore the Senate hou Id nullify it. Mr. Blake said 111 hts readme ot the Constitution he could find no power confer red uhhi either hrniich ol the Legislature to nullity a law. 1 lie Constitution, it was true, gave the power to rac branch to judge of the nnalilicalious and elections ol lis member. I he uuidihcntions are iMiinieii out in the Constitution Hseit and it was these nuaiiiicatioiis, and tliee alone, which members wen toiudge nt. 1 he Senators were to be apportioned Becoming to the Con. stiluliou, among the 41 muntirt or ditlnrtt. The mem hers were to judge whether n man who claims n peat, has been elected in accordance with this provision This wns all the judicial power which either branch had under the Constitution. All other judiciid power was by that in.ttnimeni expressly vested in the courts. This apportionment law was passed by the joint action of both branches of the Legislature, anil by such ac tioh only, Conltl It be repenled. 1 he truth wu that tins was a nuestioii ol power me:elv Sfi tur as the Uemncmu were courenied. II Ciui innali had been a Democratic aiv, tin constitn-tiounl ipiestioil would never have been raised. Mr. Blakesiud hn was informed bv a Democrat, that the lending Democrats of Cincinnati had signed a petition for the division of Hamilton county, so as to give the city n separate representation in the Legislature. The lcuincr,it m the iiotisonu voted ouiue passage 01 inu present apportionment lw for the division of Hiiiuil ton county. Mr. Whitmsii said that the Democrats hnd voted in that wav. simnlv to try the Whim, and that if the whole city hud been put together, it would have been Dem ocr.iur. Mr. Buike. The Senator 11 entirely mistaken. 1 wns in l',iorof puttiuif the whole city toeeihor, and the only rc'ison it was nut done was, tint it would leave a la-go surplus nl representative population 111 the city, and 11 di lu iciiev in the county. The city had always I been Whig. Tliereucver hail beeiiucoutett, in which the Wilis: pany h id not a majority iu the tity. Mr, Whhumn dissented. The Senator from Hnmiltou, (Mr. Dubba.) here rose and suid that the Senator from Medina was correct-that the city was Whig, but that the 9th and 10th wards of tha city wera strongly Democratic, and that if thai two wardi hud been put with tho others, the Demo crats hoped that the tune would come, wneu ne-j would cany the city. Mr. Blake, ft was this hope which nude it constitutional to put the whole city together, mid divide Hamilton county, but tiiieoDsiitutiiiiuil to put the Hrst8 wards together and umkesni h division, according to tho constitutional reading of Lol'oI'ocoUiu. Mr. Bl iko went on nt some length to defend the division of Hamilton county. Mr. Payne inquired of Mr, Blake, who hud been elected representatives in the couiit;es of Medina and Lorain, and whether they did not hold opinions oppo sed to his (.Mr. B.V) on thit subject f .Mr. Blake admitted they did, but the elertion did uot turn childly iinni this question. It was affected by other issue. As to Deacon Thompson, the Repre sentative from Medina, ho win an honest man, and he believed had never voted n Democratic wnr ticket in b;s life. He would now nsk Mr. Payno who elocted him ? Inw the stale of feeling on this question was in his district? Mr. Payne sa'd that he was elected chiefly by Dem ocratic votes that ho hail received some Whig votes, while Mr. Brerk. the W his candidate, who tooK the siiiiio view of the Hamilton case with Mr. Blake, h id received fewer votes than his Free Soil opponent, Mr, ade, win agreed in opinion with hiiuselt on me H miilton question, and would probably have voted on it altogether as he would. Mr. Ulaue understood very well whoso votes mid elected Mr. Payne. It was the votes of the rule or niin Taylor Whigs, -who would rather see a Democrat than ono of the "d ! Free Seders" elected. Mr. Beavor doubted whether Mr. Wade held the same opinions on the apportionment law with Mr. Payne. Indeed, he knew that Mr. Wade was in favor of obeying tho law until it was roMuled.-; To settle the matter, however, he wnt willing to write to Mr. Vt ado 011 the subject. Mr. B. further asked Mr. Payne by what proportion of the vote he was elected. Mr. Payne. Enough to elect me handsomely, at all events. A laugh. ,Mr, vtnnman. v uai majority 01 llie popular voie ilid General Taylor receive? Mr. Bluke. "Well, these nilo or ruin Whigs had elected Mr, Payne. They were gratified to see nFree Soiler debated. Mr. Payne. The Free Suilers were equally well satisfied that the Whigs were defeated, o tli.it he thought all parties w ere pleased. Mr. Blake had a word lor the Senator from Clermont. He says he has but one bank in his county, and it is Incnted at Ripley, a durk apot, where they are all abolitionists. Here was the Senator showing hie libels to the free B'uleis already. This free soil party which had given tho democratic pnrty nil thf) power it now bus in Ohio, must be kicked already, it seems. When they hnd any eond ollices to fill, the five Boilers were courted; thore was no end to the professions of frec- soilisin mndo by the loco foco party, nut now they were contempt uouiily repudiated, lie had hoped they would uot be cunt ott so soon. Mr. Hendricks. What is tho question beioro the Senate 1 Clmirmnn. The rerdutmn to on into the election ol ifficer. Mr. Hendricks. He thought it was. W In shall be esidine olbcer of this tiieetinc? He wns free to ad mit, that if some one else had been prciiiding officer, we would hum ago have heeu in tun num. nenaiu m.sue- c.niisehe wanted tone presiding omcer. nei.m. u.; ...1.1 n... ,1 tlin rn l nt,.l(tl,i(T Htimi ton couiitv until the la-t, nnd then would have said, Mr. Brond- ell and Mr. JoliuHon, come up hern and ue sworn, i-c. Mr. H. did not think "we bad done much torour roiistitiient-tyet." Mr. H. wont 011 with lurmer nuinor-niis remnrks. lie honed th it wo wen all done letting iff gas. and that tho lant would pass Horn his escape pipes. It was time tint S'tmcTinng ue none. Mr. Denn:son moved tint the Senate t ike n recess until to-morrow at 10 o'clock, A. M, Mr. Chase called for the ayes and noes. Mr. nennisnn said that bis friend 011 his left (Mr. Convors) wished to submit some remarks to tho Sen ate. The motion was lost by a tie vote, 17 to 17. Mr. Brondwell asked that his naino bo called, rimii-mnii. All the names have been culled. Clnir. Is the Senate ready for the question on the resolution? (to elect ollicers.j t i Mr. Denmson. 1 proiem ngnnisi uie power 01 um hidv. as now orcaiiued, to pns upon thai resoiuiion I declare that I believe I lnve a clear right to resist its Inhiinn. A.nd Mr. Chiirman. 1 claim tint, in cn-ie 01 its adoption, that an ors imzation crowing out ot tins vote would be illegal, unless Mr. Broadwell has a right to vote. Mr. Randall moved to strike out all alter resoiven, and insert the following: Wh,rmt .1 nl ere ut nninions are entertained by Sena tors as in the right of Johnson or Bn.ndwell to h Ail a seat in the Senate for the purpose of organizine th same. In order to teat the seme of the Senate, therefore Rttolved, Thnt in organumg th? Honate, oroauwen shall step aside and Johnson shall be permitted to hold eat in the Senate until sucn lime as ine v onnnuiee 1 Privilses and Elections shall report upontheclaims f Brondwell to said Juhnson'f seat, at which tunc b.htiar.n ulmtl stenn ode. nnd shall not he nenmltcd to vote upon any question, resolution or motion, r niching his riuht to a seat in the S -nate. ImincdiHt.-lv after the adoption ol this preamble and resolution, the Senate shall proceed to elect by ballot a Speaker, Clerk, and Serge.aiit-at-Aims. Mr. Ilondlick moved 10 ameuu uy aiming imn uw lose pro tern- I he unairmnn rerni uie resnmiioii. Mr. Whitinfin objected to llie reception of that reso lution, under the previous decision of the Ch nr. Mr. Chase. II is clearly out 01 onier, liiasmucn as it introduces matter gennane to the Fiibject if the ori-2inal reoolutiou. A nn original pmpositioii, h thought it would be in order. Mr. Denmson renewed his motion forareress. pie lid not press it. The Chair was going on to decide the poiut of order, Mi- It.mdnll rose to exnlnin his resolution. He uo- lioved that not a single Senator 011 tho Whig side ol the clumber, would veto with h.in lor it. He did not know of any such, at loast. Ho took tho ground in Ashtabula and Lake diintiK the ranvats, that the law muit beohrvl that he regarded it, so far as Senators were concerned, as constitutional, but that at all tvfnts it mutt be obeyed- He w ould lie justly cuargoaoio wim dinohnvin? the law. if he voted for Johnson's admis sion oil his prima faeic right, without providing that ho should not vote when me case enmo 10 ue uecmeti mi the final riLdit. after the declaration of Johnson that lie would nto for himself if idivo. Otherwise he would have left out the bitter part of hisresolution. 80 far as the interests ot hit party were concerned, he did not care a straw which cot the seat. He was of opin ion that the enmrt fane ncht was to tio tried, in tins he dilfered from the Senator fmm Trumbull, who held llint it had already been passed niton. . lie m-encnted this resolution tis a compromise. It ought to sali'fy his democratic friends. It gave all theva-ked. His V tug Inemis told Imn it gave up er. nni ).n.,l.,Mt(.-,l it hmk-d like it. Hit nolv view insnhinittinii it. was to orcanize the Senate, if ngn-edto, it would bring 1 hat about iu two minutes. It reiectrd. tho vote eould then be taken on the origi nal resolution. Hu thought his resolution wns in 'irdnr. Mr. Chase would opikbc the res dution. If it con ceded every point ciuimeo uy iiiibiwi be woiiUI vote nL'tiinst it. 11 the Wliuie ouusiiou were submitted to him to decide, as an nwanl, he would re- iert such a nninostliou. Mr. Harlan. This is a new nmposiiinn. and as thu Chair may wish an opportunity to conip.ire it with those no has ninaniy lU'ciueu 0111 ni omer, mm Senators mv nlso wish to consider it, 1 renew the motion for ncess. Lost, 17 to 17, ns before. Mr. Brondwell asked again to bo called. The Chair announced llie result. Chair. The resolution of the Senator from Anhta. hula is not entirely the same ns that of the Sinator from Trumbull. It does contemplate an organization. It however contains matter entirely ditlereut from the original resolution. 1 decide it out ol order, though wi h some doubt. Mr. Hambdl. Do I umb-rstntid the Chair to deeidi it out of order? He osked if the resolution was with drawn, nnd tho resolution to go into nu election failed, if it would be in onler to otter it then f Mr. Lewis said ho fully uppn'riated the delicate position of tho Chair. He iqqieuled to him to reconsider his derision, and suffer Seuators In net, not as mere nu- loimitmiA. He would not make a motion lor recess. If the o.her side wished it, he would remain here wood naturedlv until moiniiif!. .Mr, Uonklui appealed 1 10 m llie uccision 01 uie Chair. Mr. Whitman nsked the Chair to rule the appeal out nf order. Mr. WiNoti wai mnkinir some remnrks, when he was called to 01 derby Mr. Conkliu, who said the Chair had uot decided his appeal nut ol order. Mr. Wilson. The Clnir has so decided. Mr. Conkliu. He has been solicited to do so, but has uot yet done it. Mr. Whitman, Will tho Senator give way a mo ment T After some whispering, Mr. W hitman moved a recess initll to-morrow morn ing al 10 o'clock carried. And the Senate took a recess. of the school law as reonin's teaehers to be qualified tea -h crocraphv and iirnmmar ic furred to the com mittee 011 Sehools' and Si-hool Lands. Mr. Truman, for n repeal of tbi law ePrtiltiiis licenses for tho sale of spirituous liquors, and to suppress 1110 iramc 111 ardent spirits laid mi the table. Mr. Riddle, for the relief of Ezra Richmond referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Liter, several petitions for a Inw to regulate the sale of nrdeut spirits laid on the bible. AWirr for the introduetio of bitl. By Mr. Dodds, to repeal the law fixing the rates of interest. Mr. Burt, to repeal an net ill relation to a free turnpike. Mr. Hilbbdl. to tax dogs and protect sheep. 1 he House adjourned. quiries ns to what was a ml and done in the incipient man, as you have disclaimed caucus dictation in the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the reading of the Journal the following pett turns were presented: By Mr. Clark, to suppress tin sale of intoxicating Iniuora laid on the table to nwait the appointment ol special committee, to whom ibis and other like petitions are to he relerred. Mr. hrum.to sell and convey cer tain lauds referred tothc committee on the Judiciary Mr. Oilman, for the ante of section IU, in Columbiana county relerred to Mr. Gdman. Mr. Smith, ol tier inont, to riiaugo tha mum ot iieninii iieiuiersou 10 Deliluh Huuderson Witliatn. Mr. Myers, for n law in relation to a frno turniiiko mod, in Crawford county-referred to Musjri. Mycrj nud Whilely. Mr. Lipps, for the salo of section 10, in Morcer county referred to Mr. Lipps, Mr, Ward, for the repeal of 10 much TuoMluy, DtMiulMr II, 1S11. IN SENATE. Mr. Dentiison, as soon w tho Senate was called to der, roue and stated thai nn editorial in the 8tate$- man hnd been pointed O'l to him, published several lays since, which ms mo(i deemed it essemini lor him to notice, for the mfnfcnation ol ditlenmt parts ol the State where he was nit so well known as at home. The part of the article ph iiculnrly referred to, was the following: I " He is the snme Renatr thnt aspires to lead the Whig forces in the Keiinte-rthe Bnme Senator that pulls himself editorially in the journal, nud in Inudutory ar ticles, tells what "Mr. Dennison did what Mr. Dentii-son said how Mr. Deinils-m used up this Senator und that Senator, nnd under the responsibility uf another, nitacksthe character, and inputee improper motives to his opponents, while profi ling to be the very quintessence of gentlemanly propriety and bearing. If the .lounial editor lads' to.i his linger nn mo man, ne must be prmter than vte t er supposed him to he." Here the SinteMiuiu charges bun with writing articles in the O'tio State Journal, pulling himself and his !onrsein the Senate. Hu pronounces the imputation altogether false, and without foundation; it wns false in general and 111 particular. It was altogether latse. He had not written or dictated, or in any wnv been in- strnin-utal to the getting up of any article published in the Ohio State Journal, Bincn UH I. Tha Chair then uiipurcd ol Mr. Randall it ho hnd enrroctly understood linn last evening, to withdraw his proposition concerning tin mi hums urn 01 .vir. jojiusuu ui nrsi, ivc. Mr. Rmdnll was willmz it should bo considered withdrawn, that ho might horenfier olfrit,il' he saw lit, us nn originnl proposition, instead of an amendment to the ponding motion. Mr. Wilson took tho 11 -j or, nnd was proceeding to f:ive his version of the existing state of nfFnir, when te was interniptod by the Chair, who wished to be eet right iu relation to some incorrect itntcment relative to a decision of his on the first day of the session, us given by Mc. Lawrence iu hismutionou TueBdny, to 11 mend the Journal. Tim Chairman said that there were several stnte- inentsin Mr. Lawrence's auindineiit t'i the Beiiato Journal of Monday last, ii ddished in the State Journal on Wednesday, which he said were false, and inslaueed ! specially thaHhe Chairman denied the right of Mr. Lawn;ncc to vote upon ,ir. vt uiuiiau s niouioi. A run verjnt ion lol lowed, in whxii Biaieiii''nis were made by severil S 'iintors of what took place oil the lirst ilny of the scwioii, among whom were M "Mrs. Worcester, Lawrence, Deiiiiis:iii, Chnse, and Convers. Aiintber siiitemeiit which thcCh nr denied, wns that the iiecntivo on Mr. liitman'tt motion was nut put. Mr. Chase said that lie voted in the nlhrinative. He heard the question in the negative put, but heard no vote in the negntive. Mi-. Worcester occupied n seat in perhaps tha most favor dde part of the Semite Chamber for seeing nud hearing what passed. Ho assured the Senate thut he heard the ullit-inativo nut, but hot the negative. At ail events we did int near it. so that it was to us as if it never had been put. Those who sat next him coin cided with him in regard to these facts. The Chair sa d thai the reason why the M-nniors nnu not lizard it, was that a good deal of confusion prevailed in the part of the chamber immediately between Mr. Worcester and the Chair. The Chuirinnu said that he had put the negative. Mr. Convers cave the following Btntement: Mr. Chairman : Tlioronre jomf things which occurred on tho hrst day nt our meeting 111 tins Lhiuiiner, 01 which 1 have u distant recollection. Tin motion of th ) Senator from Fairfield, that Mr. Johnson be sworn into office an a Senator from Hamil ton county, was under disciiHi.ioii until a late hour iu the afternoon, when the Chairman, treating the debate as closed, rose, and prop'tnuding the question, Wtis about to put it to vote. At thnt mutant l rose 111 my idrtre hen, uud amiouncfd mvself b the Senator for Muskingum, nnd exhibiting my credentials, d.-mamled to be sworn into office, tli.it 1 might vote on the question. I did nut then know that the Senator fmm Me dina ha.l luken the fiour. bjt believed, as iVoin your act, sir, in then rising to put die question, I had a rihi IO SUpiHise. you yuuriou oriiei ii, mum mc umuasiuu was ended. 1 had waiu-u, with mv crcuennai in hand, umil that moment, ready all tho while to avail it'll ol it ns the proper one tor my purpose, i rose a time when to have d -laved longer would have been to suffer tha proper time' to pass by. V hen you, nr, announced me qucMion, nun rose 10 put the vote, it wi:s, as I undVnituud it, a call upon nil hn had n it: lit t-,i vol 10 no so. iinvnig uni rim, respoiided to vour call, presented tho evidence und lem uidod to be sworn. 'I'liooatli was taken iu the presence of lb.' Senile, and il was then, (and as I believe not until niter the oath waa fully administered to me.1 that the ullirmativo of the question was put, .d not hear you, nr put llie ncgaiive. 1011 say 11 wat put. II so, it lid not come to my IvaruiL', aiiiumgii 1 wai, ut the tune, deeply interested m neanug 11, as 11 would attoni me an opportunity to do wnat 11 nan an along been my purpose und wish to do veto upou the negative. B'.ill. sir, I ouidit not, 1 ndnut, to put the simple tact that I did not hoar voil cnll the liei-alivo uCliilist your prtjn'.'i'wstatt'ineui, or ogninst the piji'uv recollection of other Senators, that the negative was cnueai tor uciore yon pronouiiced llie moiii.a tarried, because, in the i-outine of things, what yon say took place, might have occurred, nud possibiy, at tho lime, not havo bi-en ant li v me. You know. sir. it wns mv determined purpose and wis li to vote n "iu nst tho motion 1 and 11 i nan miowu ilmt mi ominrtuiiitv ind been nlTorded, I should cer- tninly hnvo nvnileil myself of it, and have recorded my vote in tlie negative. Mr. Denniion sa d thai the lime had arrived for him tocorroct the statement frequently made by Senators on the other side of the chamber and R-peated by cer tain pipers tor narliati purp ises, lli.it lie agreed Hint the new Senators hud no riL'lit to voto on the motion tho Senator from Fairfield tor thu swennug in ol Mr. Johnson. Now, sir, it is ul true that linfMr. D.) ver Rgreuil to any Biich thing. In nnrd to the mo- tion under which the Chairman was selected, put by tint Senator from Fairlicld and accompanied by the as sertion thai none but the old Senators had thu right to vote upon it, Mr. I), said tint he did not concur with the Senator from Fairfield, but th it so fir n regarded himself, he cured very little a to who should vote. The selection o a Utniiiuaii was a miller 01 unn rather than snbrtaiice. It was for the new Senators decide for themielves what thev would do. He (Mr. U ) had no nuthoritv lo speak lor them. Iu re if n it to tlie oilier abortion, 111.11 ue, .ir, v. ilfiee.! that new niMialors hint 110 nvni 10 voie 011 uie 1 ie,n ion of Mr. Johns m beiiitl sworn in, ho llenie I1.1t aiiyerqnession had overeseaped him authoiizing that BSeriiuu. UH mo conirary lie resi.neu sucn n con-chiNion in vey way lint his judgment or ingenuity ;ild deviie. Bv nMereiieo lo the report of Monday s inirei diiiL'S, as published In the OhioSt.itemiuii, it will lie found that the last words uttered bv him, immedi ately preceding the pulling of the question to the Senate, we. e dire, ted n jaiunjlio pretended rule thut the new SenaUK-s could nnl vote. M". D. then n-ail the following remrlofhi4 nmaik, us publidied in the Sltilmii of Dee. 4. Mr. DeniiHon said tint lie-was nulhniwd to sny that, not it-cognising the le-tility of the question presented by Mr. Whitman on the sweaiin in of .Mr. JoniHOll. llie ineinneiSOU him into wmp; uie ui inn 's'ion w ill not voto uides-ndl llie oilier memliers be f n.t sworn in and be a owed to vote nn the iiuedion, Further th m this, he was niitimiUed by Mr. Broadwell to s iy.lhal if Mr.J.dmson will agree to withdraw his claim, that he (Mr. Brondwell) w ill dothe same, nnd let theqiiedion then be set'le.l. Mr. Vt bllimm was authoi iseu to say, mat .Mr. joniv son. uot 1-ecoL'msiiiL' Iil. own li-lit nut that ol hu eon titueiicy, declines the oiler. His opponent has no rights here he, (Mr. Johiwui.) has tlie legal evidence, n'ld n birco mai 11 ity of the voles. As llie Uepi-eeutn- live of the people of Hamilton county, he has th ni-hts to probvt and bis in si duty is 10 iiiein. ror tins aecepled othee tor lhi lie w ns ncui nere. Having no jiowerto lt.it gam n way their rights, .Mr. Johnson eonniplli'd to decline the oiler. Mr. Denni-Hin wi-hed the wo;hl to know that this offer was declined. This is (he last word he, (Mr. D.) had to any on tlii-t subject. " Hie (piestiun 011 the sweaiinn m ol Mr. Johnson was then taken and canii'd.nn l theoalhof ollice was adiniiii'lered by Judife Hob.' Mr. Beaver. " I am so unfortunate ns never to jingh with the Si' 1111 ton on the other side of the chamber They seemed to say they wcrenfridd of his claw ing ott, nnd piedpouing Uie organization, nnu express 1 nnx'mus desire that hceoinoup to the lunrk.onthc rv tdutionnllered by tho eentleinnn trout Seiiera, The geutlemi-n siiy they will stand firm. To thnt he had 110 complaint t'i utter. He said Mr. B. was lit 111, pei baps, ns any nf them, and could stnud it lone. Tliev s.-iv. too. thev hnve been silent for tliunv dav while Seiiatnrs on the o tit or side had been making uieeches. He. said Mr. B.. did not thank them for their silence, nnd cqeci.dly so, when the Jiat nf the ihiiirinau could give more etVecl to the decrees of the Locofoco cnurus, than n hnndml ol their sp-eches. The game which was now being played, would be uiti in which he (Mr. B.) expected to losej since nil his motions would be stricken down by the order of the Chairman, without uny redress being nllowed by apiwidiug to tho Scunte iu llie usual form of pnrliumau tary pnccedingi. this raoruiug tha discusuoii opened by anxious in- kiiimts tnu-ards an organization. It was enough for hnn, tliut evory school boy who could rend and did reod the proceedings would discover that the Seuators on the other sido enme into the chamber determined to prevent the newly elected Senators fmm voting. The Senator from Fairfield opened tho game by that announcement, and closed it by elVecting his object. That object was, to prevent the vouun Senators from voting. Why then need we bandy wonls about what the Chairman did do or did not do. We know the fact thnt tin cnurus desire was to effect such nn organization as to prevent them from participating. Sevent en Senators were all tint were allowed to votebyih"caiiciisarraiigem'int. Things wereso shaped, that by the decision of the Chair, such an organization nr none should b had. All who hnvo witnessed the maniruveriiig on the other side, will hn satisfied that it is the work of consent, and it is of little conso-quence what was or was not said from the Chiir about taking votes. The Senator from Fairfield declared none but the old Senators should vote; be put the question selecting a Chairman; upon a division h? counted eight old in "Mill erg on each side, nud the Chairman voted for himself, thus now occupying thntch iirby Ins own casting vote. We have'seen the draina progress; it is nil understood by the country. He wished now to introduce an amendment to the pending resolution. He claimed, as ono of thu minority in thnt Senate, his right to insist upon niles for the government of the body. The two great parlies in the State tho Tnylor parly nnd the locofoco, could take care of themselves, but the free soil party, to which he belonged, would demand niles to be observed in the oigatuzatiou, so thnt the rights of thnt minority may be protected. The Chair. Did nottheSeiinlor.romTnimbulIvoio for him If Inst winter hu Speaker, some ten times T Mr. Beaver. I never voted for myself when it would do any good. I should hve repelled occupying the chair 011 my own vote. Mr. Beavor anid ho would offer an additional resolution pertinent to the organization of the Seuate. He wiu generally opposed to annexation, but to annex niles to that resolution to govern conduct properly, wn4 a kind of aniiex ilion of which ho approved. He olfcred this as an additional resolution: And be i' further Jieiolvrd, That for tho government of the Soiittto'iii n proper manner, pending tho organization proposed in the above resolution, the standing rules iu f.jrce at tho end of the lust session in this Senate, be adopted as the rules of the Senate until otherwise or dered ; and that iu nil casos occurring in the progress of the nid organization, not provided tor by the standing niles aforesaid, then the parliamentary law nud practice laid down in Mr. Cuthing'i Manual, shall govern mieh case so unprovided for in said standing niles. Thin resolution is suggested by the difficulties with which wo are surrounded. Here Mr. B. read from Jeiferson's Manual, tho opinion of a celebrated parlia mentarian (Mr. Onslow) to show rules were the only 'curitynu winch a minority could sately reiy.J Whitman. Will the Senator give way lor a mo- mcnt t Beaver. Certnmlv. sir. Whitman. Did tint the Senator from Franklin as sent to the manner of proceeding 1 Dennisoi). With permission uom tlie nennior in Triuiibnll, he would say he did not think it a matter ot any moment who occupied the Lhnir lor (lie riioso of preliminary organization. Hut ho nssent- Lr htmselt only, and did not presume to assent lor others. Beaver. Suppose Mr. Dcnnisnn did do so, I that's not parliamentary, he would take it hack, he could us courteous as any body il lie had rules. Biippoite t Senator Irom rrnukhudid do so, he, said Mr. H. wns not seeking to take care uf thu Taylor parly; they were poweriui enough ns well ns ine ucmocrau, 10 tnko care of themselves. He, said Mr. B. wished the ttle Froe Speech party to be protccird by some nilea before it wns driven to the wall, from which there would be nn retreat. Never could he surrender th it ground, and if gen- iiien will lav down their ultmatvmi, and by trick, compel him to come to their lines, he could only tell ilium, put your determination 111 llie siiae 01 resolutions and offer them boldly. He said Mr. B. wnsn'ndy to nppeal to the people, not to their muskets, but to their votes. Ho did not like the smell nf powder, nd would not tender such nn appeal. He said he was law-abiding now, nnd would sustain the Inw until it was n-ipciled. He, too, came here instnicted upon thnt imint.nud hud vet no disposition to Hindi. Mr. Cunningham. Suppose the Senator and myself go up north nud hunt there is a lino snow now. ir. m aver mid no onicciions, 11 it is was now ueci d thnt we could have no niles, siure that course oiildoulv bo taken to shovootf a proper organization. Tlie Senator from Clennont boasted in hu speech on ,vs!rrd,iy tint he would stay here nil August, yes, till he next'dnir dav. before he would yield. He would tell thnt gentleman he could uot be pttrmittod to stay hare aliiue. Mr. Cunningham. Could we not have the dog duys handed so as to come in Marc u.r thereabouts I Mr. Dcavor. W ill tho treutlemnn nit-pare a bill for that nuriHHe 1 Ho would vote with Imn for the change Mr, Cunningham. We will then be iu less dangor from snakes. Mr. Beaver. If a make should bite the Senator from Allen, in his present rabid state, the snake would lie nrst. Mr. BfBver weni on to insist thit his resolu;ion goes to bring nb ait an organization. Mr. YWiitmnu, with all his respect for the Senator oin Trumbull, felt bound to ask the Chair to nilo the s dntiou out of onler. Tho adoption nf rule at all this period, would be unheard of in the Imtory of this body. 1 be gentleman talks about an advnninge we havo. Il wns all stuff. What have we to do now ith tho riles n'lerred to in that resolution 1 When the ouestinn came up pnperly. it would be time to de cide upon the nib-s. This is a mere political trick of tint Bideui tiieutinmber. Mr. Denmson. Does the Senator pretend to charge that this side ol the Chamber was aware of the resold' Hon ol Mr. Beaver, before it was ottered t Mr. 1 1 11111 nil did not know what tho nature of the connection between Mr. Beaver and that side of the Chamber was. They generally voted for him. Mr. Dcnuon. Because we generally agree with him. His friends knew nothing of this resolution he- tore 11 wm ottenni. Mr. Whitman went on. Why, in God's name, don' you eomo up like men, and vote on the proposition to 1 into an election. Mr. Beaver would enme nn to it like a man. II was twice ns large as Mr. Whitman, and he would come up with all his weiidit. Mr. ttiisnn would bo compelled, if the resolution wns euiertniueii uy the t'hair. tu vote nirnmat it. Hi had been instructed bv his constituents not in vield. .Mr. Dcmusoii tuvored the resolution. He defended it as m order. Messrs. Bvem and Chine o noosed the resolution nit of order, nnd without precedent, 1 ne 1 11 ur deemed llie resolution out nt nnlr tbit f it hnd any elfoct at nil. it must be to make the niles projNjwcd the permaueut nilea of the Senate. Ho mndo his decision on his own responsibility, and not after be ing caucused as 11 nnu ueen alleged, lie did not cru der inmse.t b bo sitting here as a partisan. He was re to aid in tho organization of the Senate, and be lid what iu his opinion would be best calculated to bring that about. Mr. Denmson appealed from the decision of the l pair. Mr. Benver seconded the anneal. The Chair said ho hnd been censured fur tlm Inst tour days tor what he had never done, refusing to en tertain any nppeal. Hu hnd never done to, and now he would put this apitoal. The question would be. Mini I ihe appeal be sustained f Ureal excitement on ine h nig side ol ihe cbiuiber. Mr. Deunisoii. Rather excited. By what author!- ij 11 urn mr imir pin too question in inn lonn 1 Mr. Conkliu. Uy what precedents is the Chair gov erned ? Mr. liven. What objections has the gentlemen to it 1 Mr. Denuisoii, Nothing has over hcen Witer estab- ihed than the form of putting nn anneal, and it was this : Shall the derisiun of the Chair stand as the judg- im-in ui uie nennic i 1 111s was very exiraommary proceeding on the pnrt of the Chair, but he was not surprised at it. Mr. Whitman. I hnve a wonl to sny. The Ohai has been denounced for four days, for doing what he has not done. o appeal taken I mm Ins decision lias been seconded until tins morning, and then-fnre tin hail n il been entertained. Mr. Demiinon addn'ssed the Chair, Did'ut the Chair refuse to put an- appeal hen-tofoni nn thnt ground 1 (Jhiiir. oi not on thnt ground- 1 f Several Senators here dec In ml that they had sec onded n;itcals previously. Mr. Lewis. Very well, ho only wanted to set the matter right. Mr. whitman said the manner of putting the ques tion when equivalent questions arose, was with the Chair. He hnd the right to put them affirmatively 01 negatively, as he pleased. Mr. Vi'iml. Mr. Chairman 1 think I can say with quite as much truth as rail the Senator from Fairfield, that I have nol thus far consumed much of the time uf this Senate, nor do I intend to do so at this time. As the Chnirmun his assumed rather nn extraordinary nnd unparliamentary position, I desire to ask Imn n question. I wish lo know, sir, how Voil intend to put questions hen nfier while you occupy that chair f 1 do this, sir, that Senators, and piii tirul trlv those timid, young nnd jnvn Senntors may not be misled. Which, sir, is the affirmative of this question 1 You hnve pronounced the amendment ntlen'd by the Sena- tor from Trumbull out of order. We, some of ua 1111 this side uf the chamber, mv your division is wrung. What, then, is the question before the Senate f It it nu affirmation on the part of the Chdrmnii, and a do-nod on the part of Senators on this Hour. How then should it be put, according to all pii'liauu'iilarv rules, nud the rules uf common sense I Why, sir, the ques tion, and the only question, is, Shall the decision nf the chair be tuitained I but the Chairman In his wisdom has seen proer to reverse the niles alwtvemrn tloncd, aud pit tht question ntgatiyely. Mr. Chair decisions heretofore made, 1 desiiuto ask you another question, aud that is this: Is this nbvol mode of putting questions one of your own invention, or is this one of Uie results of caucus deliberations f Mr. Dennison referred to Cushing's Manual to provo that the mode iu which the Chair was about to put thu appeal was unparliamentary. Tho Chair said that ho was not gnided by CiiHhiiig'a Manual. He would be guided by common sense. Mr. Donnison withdrew the appeal. Mr. Beaver renewed th'j opiieal. He had now some hope of the Chair, a ho suid he wns going to bo governed by common aeiiso. Mr. B. than went on to remark at length on the decision of tho Choir. UU remarks will bo given in full to-morrow. Mr. Whitman. He heard the Seintor from Trumbull talking the other day about being gagged down, about free speech, &c. And yet, now when the Chair after 4 or 5days hasdecided to entertain nu appeal, the Senator is not satisfied. He was iifraid he would be outvoted. As for himself, he felt bound to nbido the deeiiion of the Chair. Mr. Beaver. I suppose you do. A Inngh. Mr. Conklin would Hsk a question of tho Senator from Fairfield: If he wns confident of n majority against the Chair, if he would have put the nppeal ntallT Another question: If he wns confident ihat there was n majority in favor of tho Chair, if ho would have put tho appeal iu thnt form. Did you (Mr. Whitman) ever reiul or hear of nn nppeal bo put T Mr. Whitman. Wlwrn does tho Snator (Mr. C.) find his mode of putting an appeal 1 Mr. Conkliu. Iu the uuivorsat practice of parliamentary bodies. Is the Senator sntmfied J Mr. VVhitiunu. No. Ho dilferod with tho Senator. Mr. Burns took the floor, but gave wnv for a mo tion for recess, which wih ramed. And the Senate, at 1 P. M.. took a recess until 3 P. M 3 o'clock, P. M. After the close of Uie speech of Mr, Burns, tho question before the Senate being upon ihe nppeal from the decision of thoChnir, 1 Mr. Whitman moved n call of the House. Pemline e call, Mr. Hendricks HKiuired if we were to allow " these now Senntors to voto on this occasion." Proceedings under tlie cull having been dispensed nu, Mr. Benver repealed tho question of Mr. Hendricks. Chairman, All the Senators cun voto. The suine names will be called as on other occmions. Mr. Uuuver challenged the riuht of Mr. Payne and others who claimed to hnvo been swum as Senators by Judge Holt, from voting in this cme. He wanted to raiso tie- question whether a judicial ofiiL-er out of mi u nine 1 uuu the authority lo ad mi motor ontlu in such cases. Clmirmnn. All tlioie in favor of Buitaiii!nr the nn- Mr. Heavor. I want to hear from Mr. Pnvne unon this question. I hold tint neither Jmk'e, justice of the reiiee, nor any other olheor, ins a riuht to administer oaths out of his district. I want to know who are Senators and who are not. Will tho gentleman irotn Cuyahoga state his position, nnd the authority by which he presumes to net ns n Senator ? mr. 1 aviie. Home tune, when I havo more leisure, ivill cull at the gentleinmi's room nnd "ivc him nil tho iliformntion he desires. Mr. Beaver. Tim gentleman ahull not eicape in this way. I have a right to know. 1 raise the nuestioii hen; nnd it should le settled now. I say the gentleman ironi Cuyahoga is not properly swum. ciifiiritian. rnweed to call the yeas nnd nays. Mr. Beaver again objected to the call of Mr. Payne. Mr. Demiisou. Mr. Chairman, how is thu Question to he stated ? Chainnnn. Those opposed to sustnitiine the nniienl will answer in the negative; those iu favor, iu thoaffirmative. On the nnmo of Mr. Ilandnll being called, ho said. I do nut know how to net on this occasion. It strikes me thnt gentlemen sworn in by one who is not here within his judicial district, can hardly claim a right to act as Senators on this floor. Mr. Raudnll, on being called a second time voted, 'Ave." The Chainnnn voted in the negative. The Question was lost by a tie vote, ns follows : A rxs Messrs, Barker. Beson. Blnke. Convers. Conkliu, Dennison, Eckley, llnrlaii, Hendricks, Hor- tou, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, R uidall, Salter, Vimiland vt orcester 17. Noxs Messrs. Blocksom, Bums. Byers.CluiBe, Cun- uiu'diam, Dimmock, Dubbs, Fcreusou. 0 mini in. How drd, Myers, Pnitersou, Payno, Simpsou, Swift, Whit man ami mison i. Mr. Brondwell. Mr. Chairman. I ask that my name be c id led. Ch&inuaii. All the names hnve boon called. Mr. Worcester. Mr. Broadwell! Mr. BrtMroMYVuT . "Aye. The original resolution being in order, The nves and noes being demanded, were taken. nnd resulted as follows : At is Messrs. Bloeksom, Bum. Bvers. Chase. Cuiiuiughain, Dimmock, Dubbs, Ferguson, Gndinm. Howard, Mvers, Pnttertou, Panic, Simpson, Swift, Whitman, Wilson 17. Noes Messrs. Barker. Bei-son. Blake. Convers. Conkliu, Denuisoii, Eckley, Harlan, Hendricks, Mor ton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Randall, Sailer, iuul, and Worcester 17. Hi the resolntiou wns lost. Mr. Wilson offered for adoption the following : KeiolveJ, That the Senate now proceed to the nice tion of a Speaker Lost. Ayes Messrs. BliK-ksoni. Burns, Ryers, Chnse, C1111- ninjdmm, Dimmock, Dubbs, Ferguson, Graham, How-nnl, M-'ers, Patterson, Payne, Simpson, Swift, Whitman and Wilson 17. Noes M -ssrs. Bnrker, Bees-m, Blnke, Conkliu, Convers, Dennison, Eckley, Harlan, Hendricks, I f ir- ton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Randall, Salter, Viual and orcester 17. Mr. Brondwell nkcd that his name be called. The Clerk n-fming, Mr. Worrestep railed the Senator's uaino and he voted in the negative. Mr, Burns ottered tho follow mg: IlesolreH, Thnt the Senate now proceed to tho rice- tion of a Speaker, L lcrk aud Sergeant-at-Arm tj serve during the present session Loi-t. Atks Mossrs. Bloeksom, lliirns, livers. Chase, Cunningham, Diminork, Dubbs, Ferguson, Graham, Howard, Myer, Patterson, Paynr, Simpson, Swift, Whitman and Wilson 17. Non Messrs. Barker, Beev.n, Blake, Conklin, Con vers, Dennison, tcklev, Marian, Hendricks, Mutton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Itnndall, Salter, Viual, aud Worcester 17. Mr. Brondwell demanded to be called, and 04 before was called, ami voted 111 the negntive. Mr. Blake tillered the resolution which won oflerod by Mr. Randall yesterday and w ithdrawn. The Uhair was n-ndiug it, when Mr. lifers interrupt ed him, and insisted that tho resolution could not be entertained by the Senate. Mr. Hendricks. Wo can tpv. The Clerk rend the resolution. It cau be found iu yesterday's Journal. Mr. W hitman claimed thnt it be ruled out of urdur- He hud n resolution to niter. The Chair decided it out of order, Mr. Blake appealed, nnd demanded to be heaul. Chair. Tho question will be, shall the nppeal he auMnincd f 1 he ayes and noes were called Tor, and the question decided in the negative. Ayes 17, lines 17 j Whisaud I-roe rtniiers in niurmniive, iiemocrnts 111 ucgntive. Mr. Brondwell waa called by Mr. Worcester, aud the Senator voted xvr. Mr. Wbitmui otVered a resolution for the election nf ofheers. He sunt it wns tune thnt this uuettion be set tied. Herbrgrd Upon llm HciiAtnrs nil llie Whig SI le ol the i- hamper, including the Senator from Atlitnli la and Lake, that they wure disorgsui;ers. Mr. Beaver. I throw the charge bark, fl.cnl IBUL'llier. j Mr. Wh tmnn. It w a w ith pnin he mide the chnrce Bm he ha I w.dted as long as he could. The inmost liberty of debate hnd been granted. Every pretext for delay hnd been removed. Do the gentlemen sup- pnc we mi' pomg 10 yieut, wnen we think we aro right.' .ir. itenver. noes ihe gentleman suppose irn nre going to yield when ire think We an? right f Mr. Whitman. He knew thev did mot ihmk H, hid been compelled in eonie to' the conclusion, and he would now make the charge, that then- wen tb itoh within this Inll, traitors to the Constitution of the Stale. It is lime the people know it. Every man upon Hint side of the Chamber is a traitor, a tr.iitor to his country, I see tome of litem smile Trn-t.ns h ive am l-d I11-. li the Senator with all candor and charity, and he would ask the same iu re.urn. Ho was in favor of nil organization, (ho repeated) and he would meet tho Democrats moro than half way to effect it. He stood in this Cliumber independent aud nloao in his position. Hia resolution went na far ns it could in the way of compromise.Mr. Whitman had not charged personal bad motives. The gentleman's, (Mr. R.'sl excuses only made the position of the Whig sido of the Chamber, (for he presumed thoir'a was the same,) weaker. Why, where is the Senator's, precedent 1 Why, who in (Jod s name, ever heard of a Legislative body sitting judicially, bo-fore its organization? The resolution weut to itifie tho voice of thu people of Hamilton county. He held that the highost duty Major Johnson would have to perforin, " will be to make his voice heard." Any man who will not voto on his own right to a sent, where the rights of his constituents are at stake, is guilty of perjuri, in my humble opinion. The Senator, (Mr. R.) might as well object to the Senator from Trumbull' right to 0 sent. Mr. Beaver. No notice of n content for my scat hta been served iu my enso. Mr. Whitman. Hu ! hn! there's anew light burst on our vision. I thank the Renntor from Trumbull for letting tho cat out of the bag. All ibis fuss is because Mr. Johnson Ins been served with notice of contest, it seems. Hn! ha! Here he had learned, nt last, tho secret. Mr. Be.iver. You will have to leaningood deal yet. Mr. Whitmnn hoped Ihe Senator would not object, that when ho let the cat nut of the bag he wanted to see its color. Mr. Beaver would not be Mr. Brondwell in Mr. Johnson's neat, for he would hnvo to be turned out immediately.Mr. W hitmnn. He hoped thnt now this had been . let out. Mr. Beaver iusistr-d that ho wns misrepresented. Mr. W hitmnn. How do they diplomntizo in Eu-rqe I Don't they go round a mile to nay B-o-o. Mr. Denver. Some unbinds need not walk near so far. Lnughtor. Mr. Whitman hoped thnt Senators would vote unanimously to go into an organization. He commended the question as it now stands. So long as they held nut, they would bo characterized as factious, the responsibility of defeating an organization would rest upon the bend of tho eeiillcmuu from Ashtabula, tho Senator from Tmmbufl, und every other Senator oil th it Bide of tho chamber. Wo bide our time. Mr. Randall repeated. Ho acted for himself alone. Ho was in a pobiiion peculiar lo himself as a Senator 011 Ihe Hoor, having been elected ovor both a Whig and Democratic opponent. He had sat patiently waiting until tin Senate was in n proper condition to bo organized. Tlr rty.se ven Senators had been sworn. He would have liked to havo seen th it question settled by tho two old parlies, without his a d. When that question is settled, ho would do all he could to organize the Senate. He hoped hi.4 position would be understood. He thought it unworthy of gentlemon to suy thnt they would nmko no comprotniHo, thnt they would stand out at all hazards. Hecomlemncd the course of Senntors 011 both sides, in making such declarations. In making his proposition be had gouo far beyond the :i-iirtt im niseonsiuuenis. iiemougnt mere should be a spirit of ctmces .iotl on bulb Bides. Gentlemen think that because I am willing to bend a little, I will bend my back until my heels stick up. It was ungenerous to nsk so much. The voice of Hamilton utility would not be stifled, whoever wns admitted. I: was a question of dollars and oysters, in his opinion. If Johnson was admitted, tho voice of the Whigs of enn do ni they please. The Sennte muf! be orranired. we win show them the path we intend to make thein travel. Mr. Dennison. The Seinlor from Fnifi.ld renllv reminds me of old times. Lrmchter The Senator has yet much to leant of ibis side of the Clumber. n e staled our position some dnvs d-nee, nud announced that we intended to ad hen' to il. We will Bland our ground Hamilton will be stilled if his opponent, the voice of the Democrnts. If Johnson was nllowed to vote for himself, the rights of the tx-ople of Ohio would be outraged. Ho conhidcrcd himself bound to look at the interests of Hamilton county, as well as of Ashtabula aud Like. If Senators would tnko an en 1 irged view of their duties, we would not have this trouble. Wo are Senators of Ohio, nud not merely of our respective districts. Mr. Chase desired to call the nttention of Senators to tho fact that they were wandering from the question beforo the Semite. The only legitimate business before them was the election of officers. Mr. Chnse opKscd tho proposition of tho Senator from Ashtabula, nt some length. Tho question was now called for. A recess was suggested. Mr. Pnvne would like to understand the position of Senators before recess. He would like to know of his whig friends, if they would vote for the proposition of the Senator from Ashbihutnt Mr. Eckley. Whenever thai or any other Drooosi- tion is pawed by a coustitutioual majority, we wiU iiuioii. Mr. Dennison. There is no understanding on this) resolution between Senators on this side, as to how thev will act. Mr. Payno. How will the Seunlor from Trumbull vote on it I Mr. Beaver. If Mr. Payne is one of thoie JUky gentlemen who must first know how others will vote, before bo makes up hi own mind, hu would let him find out. Mr. Payne. Very intelligibly answered, indeed! He would ask Mr. lihike. Mr. Blake. 1 will vote for nny fair proposition that will lead to an organization. He reminded the Senator that it was his p.irty who prevented it. Mr. Erkly nsked tin- gentlemnii from Cuyahoga how he would vote? Mr. Pnyno would nnswer il. Ho wns coming to tint. He hnd had a grcnt curiosity for a week, to see what tho legal nnd constitutional means were, by which gentlemen on tho whig Bide were determined to resist Mr. Johnson's taking his sent. Let us see how these gentlemen hnvo acted T Let us see how they hnve gone to work to bring nlxut an organization of the Senate. Somo fifteen Senators had met in werct conclave in this city, iM-fore the meeting of the LeiMtdatnre, nud prejudged the case in favor of Brood-well, nnd n gainst Johnson's right to a sent. Mr. Eckley asked if he wns alluded to. Mr. Pnyue. Yes, there is every reason to believe that tho Senator from Carroll wns one of those Senators.Mr. Pnvne. Well, there are only 14. Mr. Eckley did uot know uf any one. Mr. Dennison explained. Mr. Payne. To come to Mr. Randall's nroDositioii. One of its proportion was, thnt Broadwell should Aland aide. In other words, thai he be kicked out of the Sennte. Well, ho was agreed to this part of it Another was, that Mr. Johnson bo admitted. He could go with the Senator hero, tMi; but for the remaining portion, he could not aree to that. Ho would never Hirer to vote for it. Ho was willing to meet the Senator from Afhtahula half way. Mr. Randall said that his proposition wns a compromise, tillered as surh, and not because he believed Johnson had any right to a seat. It was on far as he could go. Mr. Whitman mivod a reres until to-morrow morning, at IU o'clock. Carried. HOFSE OF REPRESENTATIVE). Petitivms patented. By Mr. Whilely fop an act to c-tnlilt-h a plank roid coin wnv from I ppor Sandusky to Dehiwnre referred to Mr. W hitoly. By Mr. Wor-ley, for nu nd toreguhite ihe sale of intoxicating liquors laid on ihe table. By the snme, to reimburse Euoe Mmming for damages Mis.niued by the Minini Canal exteiiHion referred to the committee on Claims. A"'Y rf the tntrOilurtwH rf bili$.ly Mr. Copeland, to prevent kidnapping, nnd to prevent the jails and prisms of tho State being used to confine persons claimed ns fugitive slaves. Mr. Myers, an act supplementary lo nu act pointing out the mndo of levyiuy taxes, passed March I I, 18.11. Mr. Burt offered Ihe following resolution, which wai a .'reed to f.Wmf, That tin Senrpent-at-Arms he instnicted tn mil iiiw'.i the Seerd iry of Si.do to furuish a map of the St.de nf Ohio, for the use of litis House. 0:i moiion of Mr. Ime, the House adjourned. IN.B. In yeiienhy's Jotinnl Mr. Mvers is erroneously st-i'ed to have given notice that lie would intra dure n bill to n-gitlate ittten-st, nud repeal an net runrn d dory lo an act 0:1 lint subject, pnased Fehniury IS, IHH.' The iioiice w;is given by Mr. Dodds. V4liiCHltty. I cmlicr 1'J, IS 19. IN SENATE. The Chair stated tint the question pending was on the following resolution : ,frirr,.TIi.,d the Senate now proceed to elect a Speaker to serve during the proseut session.' Mr. D niiiwin wu quite nuwell, and would not tnko UP llie tone of the Neon to won- it mil il, hn Mt ore! It is no new thing for tra:tors to smile. (1 nth-.i bound to ivplv to the very uiipnrliamentarv and tin men ran sit now complacently, but the- will ycl be 1 courteous it-marks id' the Senator from Cuyahoga, last made to feel the weight of the p -nph 's dipb a-uro. j evening, in ronrd to Senators nil this side of the Chain- 1 he senate thallbe erevntiicf 1 hi' dlL'illlV of Hie St ite her. nild rupee in V in rtent-d tit 1)10 Scnntor fmua IIkim. thallhemaintaiHol. Thev (the In- and F.ee SnilrnO iltou county, (Mr. IlmndwelM Ho had insulted that He would not charge (roadmen the opposlle side of the Chamber. That part of the Setnitoi speech he look oil nn ns a mere rhapsody, and to bo t alien in a Pickwickian sense. Afior all thi.i, it terms there is to be nn ni-g.mirnMon. An nrgnnirntmn is to be forced upon iin by some mi-Tiis. He d d imtrrrard the threats nt the Senator from r airfield, nnd would hot trouhle himself about them. " SulhYient unto tin- duv is the evil then-of," and when (he time rnme, he Ind no doniti umt there would be limine ot the Chnmber. h emit or, calling him "tlie abstract genilemni," an intruder, Ac, nnd spealiing of ihe Sergrimt-at-AnnB tinning him out of the Chamber. How ditlereut was this trctiimeiit fmm tint accorded by Senators 011 this side of the Chamber toward Mr. Johnson. The remarks of tin Sennlor from Cuyahoga wen exceedingly inop-Htrtnne, nud he (Mr. D.)hiul 110 doubt be (Mr. P.jwaa now adrimcd of litem. Mr. Payne, No, In- wns not. Mr. Dennison. Then 1 nm nnhnnied of thorn for bint. He would snv to the hints of Ihu Senator, that Mr. Broadwi II should be removed by theSergeanl-at-Arms, tl.fit they might try that game. He entertained the most profound contempt for such throats. Hn looked upou them nt lucre bravado, which ha had heard before. Senators would bear witness to the com li ous demeanor of Mr. Brosdw.il sit. - the open-inr. id' ihe scwioii. And yet the rvnth man talked of enough 011 this side kicking him out. mr. 1 avne explained thai lie ineaul be would vote Mr. Randall. That the Senator from Fail firhl h is ' for a resolution ilistrnctinir the Si ivennt lo remove Mr. IMiimmiivifi uie .-M-iimur ironi AuinliMia a traitor, lie consideml hint Inugunge, He would not make su h a charge, nud he rogr. tied tlni it bad been made. He (Mr. R ) v idicd to see nil organization of ihe Sennte. He had no nihilities w ith either of die old p utiesin this matter. His only desire wns to do his d ity. He was content to let his resolution go before the country, nnd bo Judged of evru by Democrats. He would bo willing to leave the decision tu them. He would treat Brondwt II, Mi. Dennison appealed to Hemilors that hn wascor-n-rt. lie would iv to Senators on ihe other side, if they wvlird to attempt that ipctbnd, (it it, ho waa not afraid of Ihe result. Tho conduct of the Senator from Cuynboga.ou both occasions on which he had ad dn'Bsed ihe Senate, hnd been very singular. Mr. Benver would any a word ou hi own position ami the occurrence of yesterday. He intended la

!-11.1111 - PITT' !(- - .n.M ..Mmilll 7 OOtt VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1849. NUMBER 1G. Mr From tho Hew Orli-ftm Crescmt. Member of llie Thirty-First Congr. AllLANflKD ACCOHDHfO TO Tim KNOWN tBFritnKNCES Of Till MCXItM IN BEQAKD TO Till TWO OSS AT PABTIll. SENATE. I'rxihdent MU.I.ARD FILLMORE, Vice PrMih-nl of tho T. B. Perrrtary Autiv Dickens, Term i Tnnn ATARAX. ninm.: MICHIOAM. exp'ret. Jeremiah Clemciis,d.. I Halt Lewis Cnss, J 1831 William R. King,d....l8.r.:Alpheus Feleh, d 1H53 ARKAKAA. I MISSOURI.. U'm. K. Sebastiiui,rf..l8.'i3 Thomas II. Bcuum,i'.lo"il Solon Borland, d IH.5 David K. Atchison, d.. lUto COSXKCTICl'T. NEW HAMHIHIItK. Roger 8. Baldwin, ..18rl.(.Ai p. Hair 18.13 Truman Smith, re 183.1 Moses NorrM, Jr., rf.,.18i5 DELAWARE. 1 .w jkihk v. JohnWntles.w ISM Wm. L- Davtnn, w.. .1851 Presley Spnianee, if . . 1H5I1 'Jacob W. Miller, r...l853 FLORIDA. I NEW VOIXK. David I- Yulee, rf 1851 I timid S. Dickiusou.rf lH.'.l Jnckjou Morton, it.. .1855 Win. H. He ward, ir...l &".' ' oeonorA. I north Carolina. John, M.Berrien, ...18S3.Wi1lM P. Maiignm, wJaVWI Vm. C. Dawson, it . . . 1 855 George E. Badger, w. . 1855 ILLINOIS. I on in. t f-tephon A. Doglas,rf 1853 Thomas Corwin, r.. .1851 James Shields, d 1 855 Salmon P. Chat 1855 INDIANA. I PKVMHTI.VASIA. Jesse D. Bright, d 1851 Daniel Sturgeon, J. ..1851 James Whitcumb, d... 1855 James Cooper, ir 1855 iowa. I wiops inland. Urn. W. Junes,! 1851 Albert ('. (ireene, IT..185I Augustus C. Dodge, f. 1855 John H. (.'lark, w 1853 KEXTUCKT- I BOI'TH CAROLINA. Jon. R. Cudorwood,if.l853Jnhn C. Calhoun, f...lR-VI Henry Clay, r vfJt''5 Anthony I'. Bull J.18M LOLIHIANA. 1 TKNXESSEE. HolmnnnW. Downs, dl53 Hopkins I,. Tiirury, A 1851 Pierre Suile, d 1855 Juhu Bell, w 1853 MAINE. TEXAS. Hanuibnl Hamlin, d..lfi;lThnmns.l. Husk, if. ...1851 James W. BrnJbnry.rf 1853 Samuel Houston, d.,.1853 MARYLAND. I VERMONT. Reuj. C. Howard, rf.. 1851 Samuel S. lJii-lpa, mj . . 1851 1 J nine A. Pource, W...1855 William L'pliaui, .1853 , MASSACHUSETTS. VIIWHNIA. l)anil Webster, ic 1851 James M. Mason, rf...l85I . John Davis, w 1853 Rob't M. T. Hunter, 1853 Mississippi. Wisconsin, i Jenrron Dnvis.d 1R51 Henry Dodge, d 1851 , Henry 8. Foote, d 1853 Isaac I. Walker, d.. .1855 , Total 31 democrats, 24 whig, ami Messrs. Hale and Chase, "Free Soil;" llio former elected by the; id of whig, the hitter by that of democrat vote. j IIOl'SE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 'is Dili. ALABAMA. I l..Wm. J. AUtnn, it. 3.. Henry W. llilliard, tr j 3..HainpsonW. Hurris, d.1 4..Natmirl W. Injie, d. 5. .David Hubbard, d. B..W. H. W. Cfdib.rf. 7 . . FnmkliuW.ltowdoii,(. AltRANSA. j l..Kobei-t W. Johnson, d. CON N KCTiri'T. L.L'in'll V. Widilo, d. 2..Wfdtrr Hootli, . 3..C. F. (MevflHiul, d. 4..Thrs. B. Butler, ir. DEL AW All).. 1 ..John W. HoiMtoit, ir. FIOHIDA. l..Edwiml (.'.Cabell, v. nEoiinu. L.TIms. Imiler King. r. 2..Mar.dinllJ.Welbirn(. 3..Alb-n F. Owen, r. 4..1lni'li A. llaniU in, d. ft..Thoma C. HHrkett.J. 6..HowrllCobb,i. r..Alex. H. 8Hibem, r. 8.. Robert Tooins, ir. ILLINOIS. I. .Win. H. Bissel, . It.. John A.MKMemnnd.rf. 3. .Thomas H. Vomifr. d, 4.. John Wentwortli. d. 3..W'm. A. Kichardsoii, . (...Edward D. Baker, v. 7. .Thomas L. Harris, d, INDIANA. 1 ..Nathnniol Albcrlson, 'i.. Cyrus L. Duiiliam, d. 3.. John L. Robinson, d. 4..0orge W. Julian, d. 5.. Wm, J, Ri'itwn, d. CWillii A. (tonnun, d. 7..E. W. McOaiiyhey, 8. .Jos. E. MrD mald, d. ..tiralmm N. Fitch, d. 10. .Andrew J. Hulran, d. IOWA. 1 ..Wm. Thompson, d. U..Hucpherd U-Iller, d. EINTUCKT. 1 ..I.inn ltovd, d. 2..Jame L. Johnson, r. 3.. Fiius E. Mcl.enn, w. 4.. Geo. A.Cnldwell, d. 5.. John U. Tbompiou, r. 6. .Daniel Brerk, v. 7.. Humphrey Marshall, r. 8..C. S. Mofehi-nd, if. ft.. John C. Miisnn, d. 10..Riihanl tl. Stanton, d. LOUISIANA. 1 ..Emile LaSeri, d. S..CIias. M.Ciutrad, r. 3..J. H. Harmauson, d. 4.. Isaac E. Mora, d. MAINE. 1 ..Elhriilce erry, d. 3..Nath. 8. Littb-iuld, d. 3.. John Olii, w. 4 . . Hufns K. (ioiHlenow, v. 5..Cullcn H:iwlell, d. 6.. Charles Stettou, d. 7..Thoi. J. ). Fuller, d, NARTLAND. 1 ..Richard J. Howie, k. a..W in. T. Hamilton, d. 3 . . Edward I larmuoud, d. 4. .Robert M Uue, d. 5. .Alex, hvuuu, it. I (t..Jnhn R. Kerr, r. MA1I ACHrsKTTH. j 1 ,.R. C. Winihrup u a..laninl I. Kiitp, r. 3. .James II. Duncan, r. 4. .Vacancy. &. .ChHrlei Allen, it. H. ,(ieorj(e Ahmun, v. 7..Jidins R.H-kwell, r. 8. ..Horace Maun, tr. , V. .Orriu Fowh r. it. 10..Jiiteph (Jrinnell, tr. MICHIutN. L.Alux. W. Buel, d. 'J.. Win. Sprapne, tr. 3..Kin'sly 8. Binhnm,f, MISSISSIPPI. I . . Jncnb Tlioinp-tnii, d. y.. W. S. Feiithei-stou, J. :i..W'm. Mc Willie, d. 4. .Albert G. Brown, d. M19SOVR1. 1 . .Jame B. B iwliu, d. 2.. Wm. V. N. Bay,. 3..Jainen H. fireen, (. 4..Yilard P.H all, . 5.. John S. Phelps J. JfKW HAMpSIIIUi:. 1 . . Amns Tili'k.ie. 5. .('Iiuil.-i II. lVaslee, d 3. .J nines Wilton, tr. 4.. Harry Hubbard, d. NEW JKR1ET. I ..Andrew K. Hnv, it. 2. .Win. A, Newell, r. 3..Isaar Wildrick, d. 4. .Jobu Van Dvke, it. 5. James i. King.r. NEW ToiU. I ..John A. Kinir, a. .David A. Bokee, r. 3. .J. riiillim I'hcriiix, 4.. Waller I'nderhill, r. fl.,tJeore Bril'iin, ir. (J..J nines Brooks, r. 7..W'm. Nelsnn, 8., Ransom Hullowuy, r. K. .Thomas ,M;'Kisock. 10..1Iennan I). Gould, r. ll.-lVter H.Silvester, r. ia..(iideoiit. HeynohU, r OHIO LEGISLATURE, IiiL 13. .John I.. Hi-hofderaft, te. 14. .George R. Andrews, r. 15. .Joseph It. Tli u mi mi, tr. If!.. Illicit Wliite.u'. 17 . . I lenry 1. A lexauder, w. I8..rrent(ii King, d. IH. .('buries E. Clarke, ir. .'U. .Oimimui H.MatteHon if 1 .. Hiratu W alden, d. Hi'ury Bennett, w. :j. in. Inter. . MI..Dfiiiicl Gntt, tr. 15.. Illinium 8. Cimer, tr. ,n..W in. I . Jntkrton, r. J7.. Wm. A. Haek'-tt, v. A.M. HcliiM-iiierhorn.ir. U. .Robert I. Rone, tr. .t0. .David ItimiHev, it. .tl..Elijiih Kisley.'r. l.'..h. (j. Hpiiuldiii'', tr. 13. .Ilnrwy I'utuuin, tr. H.. Lorenzo Unrrowi. tr. NORTH CAROLINA. L.Tboa. C'liir,'timn, tr. 2..J. V. Cahlwell, v. 3.. Edmund Deberrv, tr. 4. .An-. 11. Sbepbenl.r. 5. .A. W. Veimble, d. It.. Win. H. AnIip, d. 7.. John R. J. Daniel, d. 8.. Edward Stanley, tr. U.. David Outlaw, ir. OHIO. 1.. David T. Disney, d. 2.. Liiciiiii D. Campbell, ir. 3.. Robert C. Srhenck.ie. 4.. Muses B. Corwin, r. ft.. Emery D. l'oiter, d. (!..Aums E. Wooil, J. 7.. Jonathan D. Morris, d. 8. .John L. Taylor, 9..EdH()ii B. Uld, . 10. .Charles Svveetaer, d. II.. John K. Miller, d. ll!..Saniael F. Yiutun, ir. 13. .Wm. A. Whittlesey, M..Nuthati Evans, w. 15. .W in. F. Hunter, k- 16. .Moses Hoii'ilnud, d. )7..Joeih Cable, d. 18.. David K. Carter, d. l!..John Crowell, ir. JO.. Joshua R. Giddings, r. :i ..Joseph M. Knot, tr. PKNSTLVASIA. 1 . .Lewis C. I,"viu, StU-y. 2..Joneph It.rhamller,ir. 3. .Henry D. Moore, w. 4. .John ItobbiiiM, Jr., d. 5...1oliu Frei-dley, ir. C.Tbiiinns Rons, d. 7.. Jesse C. Dickey, r. 8..Tlntddeu SteveiiH, r. 9. .William Ntnm.ii. IO..M1I0 M. Dimmick, d. ll..(;iieter Butler, d. 12.. David W ilmot, J. 13..Joneph Caiw'V, t. 14.. Charles W . I'ilman, . l5..Henr' Nen( tc. Ki..Ja9. X. McLanalmn, J. 17.. Samuel Calvin, , 18. .A. Jackson (Vde, . lit. .Job Maui), d. 0O..R ibert It. Keed, . .'(..M ihi'S Ibtnipton, tr. 1-2. .John W. Ibtwe. r. .James Thompson, rf. N..Alired Gihuore, d. RHODE ISLAND. 1 ..Ge irge G. Kiii)(, sr. 2. .Nathan F. Dixon, r. Snrril CAROLINA. 1.. Daniel Wnlbico, d. 2...!amiH I.. Orr, 3.. Jot. A. Wnodwnr.1, ( 4..Jamek M. Jil"en, d. 5.. Arm j'end Hurl, d. l!..IAilC E. Ilolmen, d. 7. .Wm. F. C.ilt-.ick, d. TkNNSlEK. 1.. Andrew JiihiiPioti, d. 2. .Albert G. W utsou, sr. 3..J. M. Amh-iton, r. 4 . .Samuel Turney, d. 5. .Geure W. Jnuu, d. Ct. .Jnmeii H. Thoinns, d. 7.. .Meredith I'. (ieiitry,tr. 8. .Andrew hwnitf, d. M. .Ixluim G, Hnrri", d 10..Fn-dcr'k P.Slautoll,). 11. .Chris. M. Wiilums, TEXAS. I.. David S. Kaufman, d. ti..Vuluoy E. Howard, d, VERMONT. 1 . .Win. Ilenrv, r. 2. .Win. Iliba'nl. v 3. .Gen. B. Menelmni, V. 4.. Lucius B. reck, rf. VIROIMA. t..John 8. Millson, d. 2..1ii. l.nrd K. Meade, ?, 3..Tbonias 11. Averett, 4. .Thomas S. Hocock.rf. ft . . f milurt l'owell, rf. t!.. James A. 8edd.ni, rf. 7..Tlioiiia II. Bavlv.rf- 8. .Alex. R. Holhiday, .. 9. .Jeremiah Morton, lit. .Richard I'nrker, rf. ll...lnnie McDowell, rf. 12.. II. A. Edmiiudxon, rf, !3..Favetle McMulleii.rf. U..Jnmes M. II. lleale, 15.. Thus. H. Ilavinond, WISCONSIN. 1.. Charles Durkee.rf. 2..0ranins Ode, r. 3.. J nines D. D"ty, rf. Monday, Dci-4-mlwr 10, IN 10. TN SENATE. At 10, A. M., Mr. Myers calld the Senate t'i order, unit amioiinred that Mr. Eckley luul the Hour. Mr. Eckley. When the Senate tmtk a reron on Satunlay, lie was engaged in coiwidnriiif; casettresein. bliii the unit now before this body, lie thought it important that thesn rasea tdmuld receive attention, for they arose in the better timeH of the Republic, be. fore party spirit hud assumed its present aspect. Mr. Eckley reviewed severnl case in tho Semite nf the Unit"it States, and showed thnt it wns not untHiml to Koliehind the record and to deny n person rlniiuinjt under n certiticote n seat. As his friend the Senator from Iipau had f-'ou so fully into the constitutional ur'ument mi the division nf Hamilton county, and his speech was yet unanswered, ho suid he Would Hot go into that branch nf the question. Mr. E. said that the decision of the Chairman in rc-fuiii;i to entertain motions from the Whijr side of the Senate, and then refujring to entertain an appeal, was contrary ti nil nilrs. He hoped the Senators on the other side of the chamber would recede frum their position of diiornniration. Hut if the State government was to be dUarjranised nt this advanced stage of its history, the sooner it was done the better. Chair. Is the Henaterrady for the quenlion on the resolution ? Mr. Howard said tliHihe represented a respectable constituency, and it win a duty he owed to them to make some remarks;- II Jin were to consult Ins own feelings he would have roiimiued silent. The Huiuib ton questiou is the muff important new agitating the Stale. i is meysfTthiu'Vcry public, and private cir-fie, riiul (K-ctinies a 000 ileal or tlie atti'iition of peri- fxlicals of other Status. The ftreal object with Se un ion on the other side of the chamber, seemed tube to net themselves rijfht before the public We were met with a proposition huvin? this in view, before the meetiua of the Senate. For hi- part he was willing to submit his conduct to the tvrt of public opinion. He hud not, however, come here for that purpose. lie would do wlmt he regarded ns his duty, regardless of, and even if opposed to public opinion. I'll" credentials presented by Mr. Johnson are snni as entitle him primafacit to a seat. He believed there was not n single ease in the history of this State, where u S 'iiator had uot taken his seat on his certificate. Mr. Beaver read a number of cases occurring 111 the Ohio Legislature, where members of both brunches were admitted to seats upon the certificate of the Sec retary of Slate, predicated upon the abstracts liled in nn nuice. Mr. Hownrd insisted that id though the record wight he the best testimony, yet it must be tilled up by the certificate. Why not admit Mr. Johnson to novo his seat, and let the final question of right be settled regit larly. Mr. J. could bo voted out then if he had no right to u seat. Mr. Beaver thought he could not. Mr. Howard asked the Senator from Trumbull if he wns not a lawer Mr. Beaver once had the honor of being of that profession, but hewns "not lawyer etiou'b to hurt." Laugh. Air. ti-iwim, j lien the gentleman must know lim f h owned a tract of laud, mid a person, Irivinu no lit, got into postesHioii, he could bring his action of ctuient and eject him iron) it. Mr. Beaver. 'I'll it might be so if the defendant was ii'il id mi the judge, in the case put by the geu-tlemnti, Mr. Johnson would be indue in his own case. and could not, therefore, be eot nut. Mr. Howard. If tin-law ullow-i a indue to sit on his own case, would it not be riijlit for him to do so t Mr. Beaver. Thit is begging the question. S-nee law cm be sh wii so reg.irdiess of the d ity of man li s 1 -I low, lis to allow it. Miuiknm universally old unite in condemning such a law, and such an act. nF.I.WiAITS CIKWF.N. Minkrota 11. II. Siblev. Oreoon 8. It. Thurston Total, democrats, llfi; whitfs, 11 1; vacancy, 1. The absence of Thomas Bntbr King, (wing) in California, further reduces the available whig vote, at the opeu tag of the session. The democratic vote, without the tree soil democrat! limned, would be 113; the whigs, without the free toil whigs, 104, or 105, according us Mr. Mann Tite. There are thirteen or fonrteen members who were elected as free suilers, on free soil pledges, and cannot be counted on for either party. They are, Allen MuMchusptts, (whig); Tuck, of New Hampshii (whig)i PreMon King, of New York, (dt in.)i Howe, (whig), and Wilmot, (whig) uf Pennsylvania ; Camp bell. Hunter, Rimh, Uiddms, and Crowell, (wings) Ohio) Rprague, (dein.) of Michigan! Durkee, (dem. of Wisconsin; Julian, (dem.) of Indiana. The New York TribuuB also cousidcrs Muuu, of Massachusetts, u in the same class. It would be a good plat) for thosa who do not file me paper, 10 cut out th aooyt usi, ana preserve ur tuiurt retercuct. Mr. Howanl. Does the ventleinnn from Trnnibull know Mr. Johnson would vote on his own case f Mr. Beaver. Mr. Johnson said "ns he was alive" he should do it, and he presumed Mr. J. intended to do whit he said- Mr. B. said he would answer nil men 11s he h id answered Mr. Wilford in a like ruse, tint he would go for inine.icliins the man who should fir I'oi'LVi himself as In commit such cn outrage. He would, so fir as his vole would go, disgrace the judge whu would vote in his own entire. Mr. VMiiUnnn. Was llin Senator I nun 1 rumbull not arrv that he did not voteor himself for Speaker last session 1 I A laugh. I Mr. Beaver. No, sir, that is one of the highest iew- Is in the crown I expect to wear some dav. Laugh- ler. 1 never havu regret ef I it. Mi: Howard went on to remuiR that he came mere disregard the apportionment law, that its condem nation wiu written upon the wull. He was willing to stand it, and appeal to the prmple, and ho knew he would be in it u in cd. Mr. Beaver. Will the Senator be so valiant A3 to lubmit his determiiritioh in the form of a resolution. that the members of the Senate unanimously resiirn. and appeal to n new election. He (Mr. B.) was ready tor that trial, and would vote tor it. Mr. Howard did not care much whether the Senate orgaui.ed or not. He had written home to llie people ol Iih dNtriet, and would he Governed hv their niKlnic lions. If they told him to stav here, he would renin in here until July before ho would submit. If not, In would go home. If wc (nil to organize, one great god ill urow out ol 11. Wei will lull In luivc any courts, except where the times nf sitting are fixed permanent I v. That is not the caw in 111 v district. There will be Supreme Courts ihroii'diout the State. If there are courts, we expect to see the crent rotten banking system lull. He exect lieloro the lit ol July, It llnre are no courts for the collection of debts, to see every bank suspend sHTi pavmelits, and th"ir paper depre ciated, wow-milieu have tie hard money system, The people of mv dintrict an1 in favor of hard money. I here is 110 mink withtu Ha limits out one thai was ai Ripley, a dark Abolition smil m one corner. Ho bi lieved he would do his duty, in liohliuc out aaiiiHt an orirania'ioti, if Jolitisnu was nut admitted. Mr. Blake took the Door, but gave way for a mutton lor recess. 1 amed. 3 o'rUk P. iV. Mr. Blake said he regretted to be conniolled to take p the tune ol the aenate luither on the question nt is sue ; and h 1 slmulil content liimscil nv keeping tiu umit if it were not for the exlr-mrdinnry position assumed by the Clriirui'iii, in refusing to entertain an apienl from hisdecihious. 1 hts was n nt'lit winch 111 all ilohbera- live boilie.t in the world, w here freedom is known, was never before denied a 'rji:hl inestimable to freemen. mid formidable to tyrants only." Iluconld not permit the rights ol the people to lie thus irainpleu upon, witlv out ruismif his teelile voice in their uelence. The ouedioii winch had heen iiiuler ihnrnssinn tor several dtivs, was the most important one that has ever asitnlcit the people ol this State, the people tie ar- r.iyeti on inits, 1111:1 vuiiii iihiii itii 111c Miiur Ki-ni for their respective views, ith which their represen-t.itives wen' found here contend i nil. What is the uucs' lion before the Senate f Mr. Johnson presents limine!) here and demands a tent as Senator bom Hamilton county, and declares thnt he comes indehniicn nf hnv, and hi) nreseuts an nbslnict of votes, which abslnict proves lien ue 11 u en-men nv nnoui nun imunruv. 1 lie hole (in. 'St mu is now lielore tho senate, lor 11 .Mr, Johnson Irtd any riuht in virtue uf his certificate, that is till lost 111 the Itict that the abstract which he present- I proves the falsity ol' his p.iper, which lie calls a cer- tificnte. Th't Senator rnun Clcnuont declares also that ho claims the right of Mr. Johiihou to a seat, in leliauce ol latv. .Mr. uiake sjiui lie admired the boldness of thit Senator ; he bad the manliness to avow the true posit inn which gentlemen occupy on ilim question. Such a man, howewr much lie might Jitter with him in opinion, be could uot hilt resm-ct But the mnti who would skulk behink a rertilicate, made out like Mr. Johnson's, mid contend that the law had been obeyed ill oil its parts, he could have but lit' tie respect for his oiiiniou, however much he might respect 1 he nin 11. the ft emit or imm uiennout sny the law is unconstitutional, and therefore the Senate hou Id nullify it. Mr. Blake said 111 hts readme ot the Constitution he could find no power confer red uhhi either hrniich ol the Legislature to nullity a law. 1 lie Constitution, it was true, gave the power to rac branch to judge of the nnalilicalious and elections ol lis member. I he uuidihcntions are iMiinieii out in the Constitution Hseit and it was these nuaiiiicatioiis, and tliee alone, which members wen toiudge nt. 1 he Senators were to be apportioned Becoming to the Con. stiluliou, among the 41 muntirt or ditlnrtt. The mem hers were to judge whether n man who claims n peat, has been elected in accordance with this provision This wns all the judicial power which either branch had under the Constitution. All other judiciid power was by that in.ttnimeni expressly vested in the courts. This apportionment law was passed by the joint action of both branches of the Legislature, anil by such ac tioh only, Conltl It be repenled. 1 he truth wu that tins was a nuestioii ol power me:elv Sfi tur as the Uemncmu were courenied. II Ciui innali had been a Democratic aiv, tin constitn-tiounl ipiestioil would never have been raised. Mr. Blakesiud hn was informed bv a Democrat, that the lending Democrats of Cincinnati had signed a petition for the division of Hamilton county, so as to give the city n separate representation in the Legislature. The lcuincr,it m the iiotisonu voted ouiue passage 01 inu present apportionment lw for the division of Hiiiuil ton county. Mr. Whitmsii said that the Democrats hnd voted in that wav. simnlv to try the Whim, and that if the whole city hud been put together, it would have been Dem ocr.iur. Mr. Buike. The Senator 11 entirely mistaken. 1 wns in l',iorof puttiuif the whole city toeeihor, and the only rc'ison it was nut done was, tint it would leave a la-go surplus nl representative population 111 the city, and 11 di lu iciiev in the county. The city had always I been Whig. Tliereucver hail beeiiucoutett, in which the Wilis: pany h id not a majority iu the tity. Mr, Whhumn dissented. The Senator from Hnmiltou, (Mr. Dubba.) here rose and suid that the Senator from Medina was correct-that the city was Whig, but that the 9th and 10th wards of tha city wera strongly Democratic, and that if thai two wardi hud been put with tho others, the Demo crats hoped that the tune would come, wneu ne-j would cany the city. Mr. Blake, ft was this hope which nude it constitutional to put the whole city together, mid divide Hamilton county, but tiiieoDsiitutiiiiuil to put the Hrst8 wards together and umkesni h division, according to tho constitutional reading of Lol'oI'ocoUiu. Mr. Bl iko went on nt some length to defend the division of Hamilton county. Mr. Payne inquired of Mr, Blake, who hud been elected representatives in the couiit;es of Medina and Lorain, and whether they did not hold opinions oppo sed to his (.Mr. B.V) on thit subject f .Mr. Blake admitted they did, but the elertion did uot turn childly iinni this question. It was affected by other issue. As to Deacon Thompson, the Repre sentative from Medina, ho win an honest man, and he believed had never voted n Democratic wnr ticket in b;s life. He would now nsk Mr. Payno who elocted him ? Inw the stale of feeling on this question was in his district? Mr. Payne sa'd that he was elected chiefly by Dem ocratic votes that ho hail received some Whig votes, while Mr. Brerk. the W his candidate, who tooK the siiiiio view of the Hamilton case with Mr. Blake, h id received fewer votes than his Free Soil opponent, Mr, ade, win agreed in opinion with hiiuselt on me H miilton question, and would probably have voted on it altogether as he would. Mr. Ulaue understood very well whoso votes mid elected Mr. Payne. It was the votes of the rule or niin Taylor Whigs, -who would rather see a Democrat than ono of the "d ! Free Seders" elected. Mr. Beavor doubted whether Mr. Wade held the same opinions on the apportionment law with Mr. Payne. Indeed, he knew that Mr. Wade was in favor of obeying tho law until it was roMuled.-; To settle the matter, however, he wnt willing to write to Mr. Vt ado 011 the subject. Mr. B. further asked Mr. Payne by what proportion of the vote he was elected. Mr. Payne. Enough to elect me handsomely, at all events. A laugh. ,Mr, vtnnman. v uai majority 01 llie popular voie ilid General Taylor receive? Mr. Bluke. "Well, these nilo or ruin Whigs had elected Mr, Payne. They were gratified to see nFree Soiler debated. Mr. Payne. The Free Suilers were equally well satisfied that the Whigs were defeated, o tli.it he thought all parties w ere pleased. Mr. Blake had a word lor the Senator from Clermont. He says he has but one bank in his county, and it is Incnted at Ripley, a durk apot, where they are all abolitionists. Here was the Senator showing hie libels to the free B'uleis already. This free soil party which had given tho democratic pnrty nil thf) power it now bus in Ohio, must be kicked already, it seems. When they hnd any eond ollices to fill, the five Boilers were courted; thore was no end to the professions of frec- soilisin mndo by the loco foco party, nut now they were contempt uouiily repudiated, lie had hoped they would uot be cunt ott so soon. Mr. Hendricks. What is tho question beioro the Senate 1 Clmirmnn. The rerdutmn to on into the election ol ifficer. Mr. Hendricks. He thought it was. W In shall be esidine olbcer of this tiieetinc? He wns free to ad mit, that if some one else had been prciiiding officer, we would hum ago have heeu in tun num. nenaiu m.sue- c.niisehe wanted tone presiding omcer. nei.m. u.; ...1.1 n... ,1 tlin rn l nt,.l(tl,i(T Htimi ton couiitv until the la-t, nnd then would have said, Mr. Brond- ell and Mr. JoliuHon, come up hern and ue sworn, i-c. Mr. H. did not think "we bad done much torour roiistitiient-tyet." Mr. H. wont 011 with lurmer nuinor-niis remnrks. lie honed th it wo wen all done letting iff gas. and that tho lant would pass Horn his escape pipes. It was time tint S'tmcTinng ue none. Mr. Denn:son moved tint the Senate t ike n recess until to-morrow at 10 o'clock, A. M, Mr. Chase called for the ayes and noes. Mr. nennisnn said that bis friend 011 his left (Mr. Convors) wished to submit some remarks to tho Sen ate. The motion was lost by a tie vote, 17 to 17. Mr. Brondwell asked that his naino bo called, rimii-mnii. All the names have been culled. Clnir. Is the Senate ready for the question on the resolution? (to elect ollicers.j t i Mr. Denmson. 1 proiem ngnnisi uie power 01 um hidv. as now orcaiiued, to pns upon thai resoiuiion I declare that I believe I lnve a clear right to resist its Inhiinn. A.nd Mr. Chiirman. 1 claim tint, in cn-ie 01 its adoption, that an ors imzation crowing out ot tins vote would be illegal, unless Mr. Broadwell has a right to vote. Mr. Randall moved to strike out all alter resoiven, and insert the following: Wh,rmt .1 nl ere ut nninions are entertained by Sena tors as in the right of Johnson or Bn.ndwell to h Ail a seat in the Senate for the purpose of organizine th same. In order to teat the seme of the Senate, therefore Rttolved, Thnt in organumg th? Honate, oroauwen shall step aside and Johnson shall be permitted to hold eat in the Senate until sucn lime as ine v onnnuiee 1 Privilses and Elections shall report upontheclaims f Brondwell to said Juhnson'f seat, at which tunc b.htiar.n ulmtl stenn ode. nnd shall not he nenmltcd to vote upon any question, resolution or motion, r niching his riuht to a seat in the S -nate. ImincdiHt.-lv after the adoption ol this preamble and resolution, the Senate shall proceed to elect by ballot a Speaker, Clerk, and Serge.aiit-at-Aims. Mr. Ilondlick moved 10 ameuu uy aiming imn uw lose pro tern- I he unairmnn rerni uie resnmiioii. Mr. Whitinfin objected to llie reception of that reso lution, under the previous decision of the Ch nr. Mr. Chase. II is clearly out 01 onier, liiasmucn as it introduces matter gennane to the Fiibject if the ori-2inal reoolutiou. A nn original pmpositioii, h thought it would be in order. Mr. Denmson renewed his motion forareress. pie lid not press it. The Chair was going on to decide the poiut of order, Mi- It.mdnll rose to exnlnin his resolution. He uo- lioved that not a single Senator 011 tho Whig side ol the clumber, would veto with h.in lor it. He did not know of any such, at loast. Ho took tho ground in Ashtabula and Lake diintiK the ranvats, that the law muit beohrvl that he regarded it, so far as Senators were concerned, as constitutional, but that at all tvfnts it mutt be obeyed- He w ould lie justly cuargoaoio wim dinohnvin? the law. if he voted for Johnson's admis sion oil his prima faeic right, without providing that ho should not vote when me case enmo 10 ue uecmeti mi the final riLdit. after the declaration of Johnson that lie would nto for himself if idivo. Otherwise he would have left out the bitter part of hisresolution. 80 far as the interests ot hit party were concerned, he did not care a straw which cot the seat. He was of opin ion that the enmrt fane ncht was to tio tried, in tins he dilfered from the Senator fmm Trumbull, who held llint it had already been passed niton. . lie m-encnted this resolution tis a compromise. It ought to sali'fy his democratic friends. It gave all theva-ked. His V tug Inemis told Imn it gave up er. nni ).n.,l.,Mt(.-,l it hmk-d like it. Hit nolv view insnhinittinii it. was to orcanize the Senate, if ngn-edto, it would bring 1 hat about iu two minutes. It reiectrd. tho vote eould then be taken on the origi nal resolution. Hu thought his resolution wns in 'irdnr. Mr. Chase would opikbc the res dution. If it con ceded every point ciuimeo uy iiiibiwi be woiiUI vote nL'tiinst it. 11 the Wliuie ouusiiou were submitted to him to decide, as an nwanl, he would re- iert such a nninostliou. Mr. Harlan. This is a new nmposiiinn. and as thu Chair may wish an opportunity to conip.ire it with those no has ninaniy lU'ciueu 0111 ni omer, mm Senators mv nlso wish to consider it, 1 renew the motion for ncess. Lost, 17 to 17, ns before. Mr. Brondwell asked again to bo called. The Chair announced llie result. Chair. The resolution of the Senator from Anhta. hula is not entirely the same ns that of the Sinator from Trumbull. It does contemplate an organization. It however contains matter entirely ditlereut from the original resolution. 1 decide it out ol order, though wi h some doubt. Mr. Hambdl. Do I umb-rstntid the Chair to deeidi it out of order? He osked if the resolution was with drawn, nnd tho resolution to go into nu election failed, if it would be in onler to otter it then f Mr. Lewis said ho fully uppn'riated the delicate position of tho Chair. He iqqieuled to him to reconsider his derision, and suffer Seuators In net, not as mere nu- loimitmiA. He would not make a motion lor recess. If the o.her side wished it, he would remain here wood naturedlv until moiniiif!. .Mr, Uonklui appealed 1 10 m llie uccision 01 uie Chair. Mr. Whitman nsked the Chair to rule the appeal out nf order. Mr. WiNoti wai mnkinir some remnrks, when he was called to 01 derby Mr. Conkliu, who said the Chair had uot decided his appeal nut ol order. Mr. Wilson. The Clnir has so decided. Mr. Conkliu. He has been solicited to do so, but has uot yet done it. Mr. Whitman, Will tho Senator give way a mo ment T After some whispering, Mr. W hitman moved a recess initll to-morrow morn ing al 10 o'clock carried. And the Senate took a recess. of the school law as reonin's teaehers to be qualified tea -h crocraphv and iirnmmar ic furred to the com mittee 011 Sehools' and Si-hool Lands. Mr. Truman, for n repeal of tbi law ePrtiltiiis licenses for tho sale of spirituous liquors, and to suppress 1110 iramc 111 ardent spirits laid mi the table. Mr. Riddle, for the relief of Ezra Richmond referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Liter, several petitions for a Inw to regulate the sale of nrdeut spirits laid on the bible. AWirr for the introduetio of bitl. By Mr. Dodds, to repeal the law fixing the rates of interest. Mr. Burt, to repeal an net ill relation to a free turnpike. Mr. Hilbbdl. to tax dogs and protect sheep. 1 he House adjourned. quiries ns to what was a ml and done in the incipient man, as you have disclaimed caucus dictation in the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the reading of the Journal the following pett turns were presented: By Mr. Clark, to suppress tin sale of intoxicating Iniuora laid on the table to nwait the appointment ol special committee, to whom ibis and other like petitions are to he relerred. Mr. hrum.to sell and convey cer tain lauds referred tothc committee on the Judiciary Mr. Oilman, for the ante of section IU, in Columbiana county relerred to Mr. Gdman. Mr. Smith, ol tier inont, to riiaugo tha mum ot iieninii iieiuiersou 10 Deliluh Huuderson Witliatn. Mr. Myers, for n law in relation to a frno turniiiko mod, in Crawford county-referred to Musjri. Mycrj nud Whilely. Mr. Lipps, for the salo of section 10, in Morcer county referred to Mr. Lipps, Mr, Ward, for the repeal of 10 much TuoMluy, DtMiulMr II, 1S11. IN SENATE. Mr. Dentiison, as soon w tho Senate was called to der, roue and stated thai nn editorial in the 8tate$- man hnd been pointed O'l to him, published several lays since, which ms mo(i deemed it essemini lor him to notice, for the mfnfcnation ol ditlenmt parts ol the State where he was nit so well known as at home. The part of the article ph iiculnrly referred to, was the following: I " He is the snme Renatr thnt aspires to lead the Whig forces in the Keiinte-rthe Bnme Senator that pulls himself editorially in the journal, nud in Inudutory ar ticles, tells what "Mr. Dennison did what Mr. Dentii-son said how Mr. Deinils-m used up this Senator und that Senator, nnd under the responsibility uf another, nitacksthe character, and inputee improper motives to his opponents, while profi ling to be the very quintessence of gentlemanly propriety and bearing. If the .lounial editor lads' to.i his linger nn mo man, ne must be prmter than vte t er supposed him to he." Here the SinteMiuiu charges bun with writing articles in the O'tio State Journal, pulling himself and his !onrsein the Senate. Hu pronounces the imputation altogether false, and without foundation; it wns false in general and 111 particular. It was altogether latse. He had not written or dictated, or in any wnv been in- strnin-utal to the getting up of any article published in the Ohio State Journal, Bincn UH I. Tha Chair then uiipurcd ol Mr. Randall it ho hnd enrroctly understood linn last evening, to withdraw his proposition concerning tin mi hums urn 01 .vir. jojiusuu ui nrsi, ivc. Mr. Rmdnll was willmz it should bo considered withdrawn, that ho might horenfier olfrit,il' he saw lit, us nn originnl proposition, instead of an amendment to the ponding motion. Mr. Wilson took tho 11 -j or, nnd was proceeding to f:ive his version of the existing state of nfFnir, when te was interniptod by the Chair, who wished to be eet right iu relation to some incorrect itntcment relative to a decision of his on the first day of the session, us given by Mc. Lawrence iu hismutionou TueBdny, to 11 mend the Journal. Tim Chairman said that there were several stnte- inentsin Mr. Lawrence's auindineiit t'i the Beiiato Journal of Monday last, ii ddished in the State Journal on Wednesday, which he said were false, and inslaueed ! specially thaHhe Chairman denied the right of Mr. Lawn;ncc to vote upon ,ir. vt uiuiiau s niouioi. A run verjnt ion lol lowed, in whxii Biaieiii''nis were made by severil S 'iintors of what took place oil the lirst ilny of the scwioii, among whom were M "Mrs. Worcester, Lawrence, Deiiiiis:iii, Chnse, and Convers. Aiintber siiitemeiit which thcCh nr denied, wns that the iiecntivo on Mr. liitman'tt motion was nut put. Mr. Chase said that lie voted in the nlhrinative. He heard the question in the negative put, but heard no vote in the negntive. Mi-. Worcester occupied n seat in perhaps tha most favor dde part of the Semite Chamber for seeing nud hearing what passed. Ho assured the Senate thut he heard the ullit-inativo nut, but hot the negative. At ail events we did int near it. so that it was to us as if it never had been put. Those who sat next him coin cided with him in regard to these facts. The Chair sa d thai the reason why the M-nniors nnu not lizard it, was that a good deal of confusion prevailed in the part of the chamber immediately between Mr. Worcester and the Chair. The Chuirinnu said that he had put the negative. Mr. Convers cave the following Btntement: Mr. Chairman : Tlioronre jomf things which occurred on tho hrst day nt our meeting 111 tins Lhiuiiner, 01 which 1 have u distant recollection. Tin motion of th ) Senator from Fairfield, that Mr. Johnson be sworn into office an a Senator from Hamil ton county, was under disciiHi.ioii until a late hour iu the afternoon, when the Chairman, treating the debate as closed, rose, and prop'tnuding the question, Wtis about to put it to vote. At thnt mutant l rose 111 my idrtre hen, uud amiouncfd mvself b the Senator for Muskingum, nnd exhibiting my credentials, d.-mamled to be sworn into office, tli.it 1 might vote on the question. I did nut then know that the Senator fmm Me dina ha.l luken the fiour. bjt believed, as iVoin your act, sir, in then rising to put die question, I had a rihi IO SUpiHise. you yuuriou oriiei ii, mum mc umuasiuu was ended. 1 had waiu-u, with mv crcuennai in hand, umil that moment, ready all tho while to avail it'll ol it ns the proper one tor my purpose, i rose a time when to have d -laved longer would have been to suffer tha proper time' to pass by. V hen you, nr, announced me qucMion, nun rose 10 put the vote, it wi:s, as I undVnituud it, a call upon nil hn had n it: lit t-,i vol 10 no so. iinvnig uni rim, respoiided to vour call, presented tho evidence und lem uidod to be sworn. 'I'liooatli was taken iu the presence of lb.' Senile, and il was then, (and as I believe not until niter the oath waa fully administered to me.1 that the ullirmativo of the question was put, .d not hear you, nr put llie ncgaiive. 1011 say 11 wat put. II so, it lid not come to my IvaruiL', aiiiumgii 1 wai, ut the tune, deeply interested m neanug 11, as 11 would attoni me an opportunity to do wnat 11 nan an along been my purpose und wish to do veto upou the negative. B'.ill. sir, I ouidit not, 1 ndnut, to put the simple tact that I did not hoar voil cnll the liei-alivo uCliilist your prtjn'.'i'wstatt'ineui, or ogninst the piji'uv recollection of other Senators, that the negative was cnueai tor uciore yon pronouiiced llie moiii.a tarried, because, in the i-outine of things, what yon say took place, might have occurred, nud possibiy, at tho lime, not havo bi-en ant li v me. You know. sir. it wns mv determined purpose and wis li to vote n "iu nst tho motion 1 and 11 i nan miowu ilmt mi ominrtuiiitv ind been nlTorded, I should cer- tninly hnvo nvnileil myself of it, and have recorded my vote in tlie negative. Mr. Denniion sa d thai the lime had arrived for him tocorroct the statement frequently made by Senators on the other side of the chamber and R-peated by cer tain pipers tor narliati purp ises, lli.it lie agreed Hint the new Senators hud no riL'lit to voto on the motion tho Senator from Fairfield tor thu swennug in ol Mr. Johnson. Now, sir, it is ul true that linfMr. D.) ver Rgreuil to any Biich thing. In nnrd to the mo- tion under which the Chairman was selected, put by tint Senator from Fairlicld and accompanied by the as sertion thai none but the old Senators had thu right to vote upon it, Mr. I), said tint he did not concur with the Senator from Fairfield, but th it so fir n regarded himself, he cured very little a to who should vote. The selection o a Utniiiuaii was a miller 01 unn rather than snbrtaiice. It was for the new Senators decide for themielves what thev would do. He (Mr. U ) had no nuthoritv lo speak lor them. Iu re if n it to tlie oilier abortion, 111.11 ue, .ir, v. ilfiee.! that new niMialors hint 110 nvni 10 voie 011 uie 1 ie,n ion of Mr. Johns m beiiitl sworn in, ho llenie I1.1t aiiyerqnession had overeseaped him authoiizing that BSeriiuu. UH mo conirary lie resi.neu sucn n con-chiNion in vey way lint his judgment or ingenuity ;ild deviie. Bv nMereiieo lo the report of Monday s inirei diiiL'S, as published In the OhioSt.itemiuii, it will lie found that the last words uttered bv him, immedi ately preceding the pulling of the question to the Senate, we. e dire, ted n jaiunjlio pretended rule thut the new SenaUK-s could nnl vote. M". D. then n-ail the following remrlofhi4 nmaik, us publidied in the Sltilmii of Dee. 4. Mr. DeniiHon said tint lie-was nulhniwd to sny that, not it-cognising the le-tility of the question presented by Mr. Whitman on the sweaiin in of .Mr. JoniHOll. llie ineinneiSOU him into wmp; uie ui inn 's'ion w ill not voto uides-ndl llie oilier memliers be f n.t sworn in and be a owed to vote nn the iiuedion, Further th m this, he was niitimiUed by Mr. Broadwell to s iy.lhal if Mr.J.dmson will agree to withdraw his claim, that he (Mr. Brondwell) w ill dothe same, nnd let theqiiedion then be set'le.l. Mr. Vt bllimm was authoi iseu to say, mat .Mr. joniv son. uot 1-ecoL'msiiiL' Iil. own li-lit nut that ol hu eon titueiicy, declines the oiler. His opponent has no rights here he, (Mr. Johiwui.) has tlie legal evidence, n'ld n birco mai 11 ity of the voles. As llie Uepi-eeutn- live of the people of Hamilton county, he has th ni-hts to probvt and bis in si duty is 10 iiiein. ror tins aecepled othee tor lhi lie w ns ncui nere. Having no jiowerto lt.it gam n way their rights, .Mr. Johnson eonniplli'd to decline the oiler. Mr. Denni-Hin wi-hed the wo;hl to know that this offer was declined. This is (he last word he, (Mr. D.) had to any on tlii-t subject. " Hie (piestiun 011 the sweaiinn m ol Mr. Johnson was then taken and canii'd.nn l theoalhof ollice was adiniiii'lered by Judife Hob.' Mr. Beaver. " I am so unfortunate ns never to jingh with the Si' 1111 ton on the other side of the chamber They seemed to say they wcrenfridd of his claw ing ott, nnd piedpouing Uie organization, nnu express 1 nnx'mus desire that hceoinoup to the lunrk.onthc rv tdutionnllered by tho eentleinnn trout Seiiera, The geutlemi-n siiy they will stand firm. To thnt he had 110 complaint t'i utter. He said Mr. B. was lit 111, pei baps, ns any nf them, and could stnud it lone. Tliev s.-iv. too. thev hnve been silent for tliunv dav while Seiiatnrs on the o tit or side had been making uieeches. He. said Mr. B.. did not thank them for their silence, nnd cqeci.dly so, when the Jiat nf the ihiiirinau could give more etVecl to the decrees of the Locofoco cnurus, than n hnndml ol their sp-eches. The game which was now being played, would be uiti in which he (Mr. B.) expected to losej since nil his motions would be stricken down by the order of the Chairman, without uny redress being nllowed by apiwidiug to tho Scunte iu llie usual form of pnrliumau tary pnccedingi. this raoruiug tha discusuoii opened by anxious in- kiiimts tnu-ards an organization. It was enough for hnn, tliut evory school boy who could rend and did reod the proceedings would discover that the Seuators on the other sido enme into the chamber determined to prevent the newly elected Senators fmm voting. The Senator from Fairfield opened tho game by that announcement, and closed it by elVecting his object. That object was, to prevent the vouun Senators from voting. Why then need we bandy wonls about what the Chairman did do or did not do. We know the fact thnt tin cnurus desire was to effect such nn organization as to prevent them from participating. Sevent en Senators were all tint were allowed to votebyih"caiiciisarraiigem'int. Things wereso shaped, that by the decision of the Chair, such an organization nr none should b had. All who hnvo witnessed the maniruveriiig on the other side, will hn satisfied that it is the work of consent, and it is of little conso-quence what was or was not said from the Chiir about taking votes. The Senator from Fairfield declared none but the old Senators should vote; be put the question selecting a Chairman; upon a division h? counted eight old in "Mill erg on each side, nud the Chairman voted for himself, thus now occupying thntch iirby Ins own casting vote. We have'seen the draina progress; it is nil understood by the country. He wished now to introduce an amendment to the pending resolution. He claimed, as ono of thu minority in thnt Senate, his right to insist upon niles for the government of the body. The two great parlies in the State tho Tnylor parly nnd the locofoco, could take care of themselves, but the free soil party, to which he belonged, would demand niles to be observed in the oigatuzatiou, so thnt the rights of thnt minority may be protected. The Chair. Did nottheSeiinlor.romTnimbulIvoio for him If Inst winter hu Speaker, some ten times T Mr. Beaver. I never voted for myself when it would do any good. I should hve repelled occupying the chair 011 my own vote. Mr. Beavor anid ho would offer an additional resolution pertinent to the organization of the Seuate. He wiu generally opposed to annexation, but to annex niles to that resolution to govern conduct properly, wn4 a kind of aniiex ilion of which ho approved. He olfcred this as an additional resolution: And be i' further Jieiolvrd, That for tho government of the Soiittto'iii n proper manner, pending tho organization proposed in the above resolution, the standing rules iu f.jrce at tho end of the lust session in this Senate, be adopted as the rules of the Senate until otherwise or dered ; and that iu nil casos occurring in the progress of the nid organization, not provided tor by the standing niles aforesaid, then the parliamentary law nud practice laid down in Mr. Cuthing'i Manual, shall govern mieh case so unprovided for in said standing niles. Thin resolution is suggested by the difficulties with which wo are surrounded. Here Mr. B. read from Jeiferson's Manual, tho opinion of a celebrated parlia mentarian (Mr. Onslow) to show rules were the only 'curitynu winch a minority could sately reiy.J Whitman. Will the Senator give way lor a mo- mcnt t Beaver. Certnmlv. sir. Whitman. Did tint the Senator from Franklin as sent to the manner of proceeding 1 Dennisoi). With permission uom tlie nennior in Triuiibnll, he would say he did not think it a matter ot any moment who occupied the Lhnir lor (lie riioso of preliminary organization. Hut ho nssent- Lr htmselt only, and did not presume to assent lor others. Beaver. Suppose Mr. Dcnnisnn did do so, I that's not parliamentary, he would take it hack, he could us courteous as any body il lie had rules. Biippoite t Senator Irom rrnukhudid do so, he, said Mr. H. wns not seeking to take care uf thu Taylor parly; they were poweriui enough ns well ns ine ucmocrau, 10 tnko care of themselves. He, said Mr. B. wished the ttle Froe Speech party to be protccird by some nilea before it wns driven to the wall, from which there would be nn retreat. Never could he surrender th it ground, and if gen- iiien will lav down their ultmatvmi, and by trick, compel him to come to their lines, he could only tell ilium, put your determination 111 llie siiae 01 resolutions and offer them boldly. He said Mr. B. wnsn'ndy to nppeal to the people, not to their muskets, but to their votes. Ho did not like the smell nf powder, nd would not tender such nn appeal. He said he was law-abiding now, nnd would sustain the Inw until it was n-ipciled. He, too, came here instnicted upon thnt imint.nud hud vet no disposition to Hindi. Mr. Cunningham. Suppose the Senator and myself go up north nud hunt there is a lino snow now. ir. m aver mid no onicciions, 11 it is was now ueci d thnt we could have no niles, siure that course oiildoulv bo taken to shovootf a proper organization. Tlie Senator from Clennont boasted in hu speech on ,vs!rrd,iy tint he would stay here nil August, yes, till he next'dnir dav. before he would yield. He would tell thnt gentleman he could uot be pttrmittod to stay hare aliiue. Mr. Cunningham. Could we not have the dog duys handed so as to come in Marc u.r thereabouts I Mr. Dcavor. W ill tho treutlemnn nit-pare a bill for that nuriHHe 1 Ho would vote with Imn for the change Mr, Cunningham. We will then be iu less dangor from snakes. Mr. Beaver. If a make should bite the Senator from Allen, in his present rabid state, the snake would lie nrst. Mr. BfBver weni on to insist thit his resolu;ion goes to bring nb ait an organization. Mr. YWiitmnu, with all his respect for the Senator oin Trumbull, felt bound to ask the Chair to nilo the s dntiou out of onler. Tho adoption nf rule at all this period, would be unheard of in the Imtory of this body. 1 be gentleman talks about an advnninge we havo. Il wns all stuff. What have we to do now ith tho riles n'lerred to in that resolution 1 When the ouestinn came up pnperly. it would be time to de cide upon the nib-s. This is a mere political trick of tint Bideui tiieutinmber. Mr. Denmson. Does the Senator pretend to charge that this side ol the Chamber was aware of the resold' Hon ol Mr. Beaver, before it was ottered t Mr. 1 1 11111 nil did not know what tho nature of the connection between Mr. Beaver and that side of the Chamber was. They generally voted for him. Mr. Dcnuon. Because we generally agree with him. His friends knew nothing of this resolution he- tore 11 wm ottenni. Mr. Whitman went on. Why, in God's name, don' you eomo up like men, and vote on the proposition to 1 into an election. Mr. Beaver would enme nn to it like a man. II was twice ns large as Mr. Whitman, and he would come up with all his weiidit. Mr. ttiisnn would bo compelled, if the resolution wns euiertniueii uy the t'hair. tu vote nirnmat it. Hi had been instructed bv his constituents not in vield. .Mr. Dcmusoii tuvored the resolution. He defended it as m order. Messrs. Bvem and Chine o noosed the resolution nit of order, nnd without precedent, 1 ne 1 11 ur deemed llie resolution out nt nnlr tbit f it hnd any elfoct at nil. it must be to make the niles projNjwcd the permaueut nilea of the Senate. Ho mndo his decision on his own responsibility, and not after be ing caucused as 11 nnu ueen alleged, lie did not cru der inmse.t b bo sitting here as a partisan. He was re to aid in tho organization of the Senate, and be lid what iu his opinion would be best calculated to bring that about. Mr. Denmson appealed from the decision of the l pair. Mr. Benver seconded the anneal. The Chair said ho hnd been censured fur tlm Inst tour days tor what he had never done, refusing to en tertain any nppeal. Hu hnd never done to, and now he would put this apitoal. The question would be. Mini I ihe appeal be sustained f Ureal excitement on ine h nig side ol ihe cbiuiber. Mr. Deunisoii. Rather excited. By what author!- ij 11 urn mr imir pin too question in inn lonn 1 Mr. Conkliu. Uy what precedents is the Chair gov erned ? Mr. liven. What objections has the gentlemen to it 1 Mr. Denuisoii, Nothing has over hcen Witer estab- ihed than the form of putting nn anneal, and it was this : Shall the derisiun of the Chair stand as the judg- im-in ui uie nennic i 1 111s was very exiraommary proceeding on the pnrt of the Chair, but he was not surprised at it. Mr. Whitman. I hnve a wonl to sny. The Ohai has been denounced for four days, for doing what he has not done. o appeal taken I mm Ins decision lias been seconded until tins morning, and then-fnre tin hail n il been entertained. Mr. Demiinon addn'ssed the Chair, Did'ut the Chair refuse to put an- appeal hen-tofoni nn thnt ground 1 (Jhiiir. oi not on thnt ground- 1 f Several Senators here dec In ml that they had sec onded n;itcals previously. Mr. Lewis. Very well, ho only wanted to set the matter right. Mr. whitman said the manner of putting the ques tion when equivalent questions arose, was with the Chair. He hnd the right to put them affirmatively 01 negatively, as he pleased. Mr. Vi'iml. Mr. Chairman 1 think I can say with quite as much truth as rail the Senator from Fairfield, that I have nol thus far consumed much of the time uf this Senate, nor do I intend to do so at this time. As the Chnirmun his assumed rather nn extraordinary nnd unparliamentary position, I desire to ask Imn n question. I wish lo know, sir, how Voil intend to put questions hen nfier while you occupy that chair f 1 do this, sir, that Senators, and piii tirul trlv those timid, young nnd jnvn Senntors may not be misled. Which, sir, is the affirmative of this question 1 You hnve pronounced the amendment ntlen'd by the Sena- tor from Trumbull out of order. We, some of ua 1111 this side uf the chamber, mv your division is wrung. What, then, is the question before the Senate f It it nu affirmation on the part of the Chdrmnii, and a do-nod on the part of Senators on this Hour. How then should it be put, according to all pii'liauu'iilarv rules, nud the rules uf common sense I Why, sir, the ques tion, and the only question, is, Shall the decision nf the chair be tuitained I but the Chairman In his wisdom has seen proer to reverse the niles alwtvemrn tloncd, aud pit tht question ntgatiyely. Mr. Chair decisions heretofore made, 1 desiiuto ask you another question, aud that is this: Is this nbvol mode of putting questions one of your own invention, or is this one of Uie results of caucus deliberations f Mr. Dennison referred to Cushing's Manual to provo that the mode iu which the Chair was about to put thu appeal was unparliamentary. Tho Chair said that ho was not gnided by CiiHhiiig'a Manual. He would be guided by common sense. Mr. Donnison withdrew the appeal. Mr. Beaver renewed th'j opiieal. He had now some hope of the Chair, a ho suid he wns going to bo governed by common aeiiso. Mr. B. than went on to remark at length on the decision of tho Choir. UU remarks will bo given in full to-morrow. Mr. Whitman. He heard the Seintor from Trumbull talking the other day about being gagged down, about free speech, &c. And yet, now when the Chair after 4 or 5days hasdecided to entertain nu appeal, the Senator is not satisfied. He was iifraid he would be outvoted. As for himself, he felt bound to nbido the deeiiion of the Chair. Mr. Beaver. I suppose you do. A Inngh. Mr. Conklin would Hsk a question of tho Senator from Fairfield: If he wns confident of n majority against the Chair, if he would have put the nppeal ntallT Another question: If he wns confident ihat there was n majority in favor of tho Chair, if ho would have put tho appeal iu thnt form. Did you (Mr. Whitman) ever reiul or hear of nn nppeal bo put T Mr. Whitman. Wlwrn does tho Snator (Mr. C.) find his mode of putting an appeal 1 Mr. Conkliu. Iu the uuivorsat practice of parliamentary bodies. Is the Senator sntmfied J Mr. VVhitiunu. No. Ho dilferod with tho Senator. Mr. Burns took the floor, but gave wnv for a mo tion for recess, which wih ramed. And the Senate, at 1 P. M.. took a recess until 3 P. M 3 o'clock, P. M. After the close of Uie speech of Mr, Burns, tho question before the Senate being upon ihe nppeal from the decision of thoChnir, 1 Mr. Whitman moved n call of the House. Pemline e call, Mr. Hendricks HKiuired if we were to allow " these now Senntors to voto on this occasion." Proceedings under tlie cull having been dispensed nu, Mr. Benver repealed tho question of Mr. Hendricks. Chairman, All the Senators cun voto. The suine names will be called as on other occmions. Mr. Uuuver challenged the riuht of Mr. Payne and others who claimed to hnvo been swum as Senators by Judge Holt, from voting in this cme. He wanted to raiso tie- question whether a judicial ofiiL-er out of mi u nine 1 uuu the authority lo ad mi motor ontlu in such cases. Clmirmnn. All tlioie in favor of Buitaiii!nr the nn- Mr. Heavor. I want to hear from Mr. Pnvne unon this question. I hold tint neither Jmk'e, justice of the reiiee, nor any other olheor, ins a riuht to administer oaths out of his district. I want to know who are Senators and who are not. Will tho gentleman irotn Cuyahoga state his position, nnd the authority by which he presumes to net ns n Senator ? mr. 1 aviie. Home tune, when I havo more leisure, ivill cull at the gentleinmi's room nnd "ivc him nil tho iliformntion he desires. Mr. Beaver. Tim gentleman ahull not eicape in this way. I have a right to know. 1 raise the nuestioii hen; nnd it should le settled now. I say the gentleman ironi Cuyahoga is not properly swum. ciifiiritian. rnweed to call the yeas nnd nays. Mr. Beaver again objected to the call of Mr. Payne. Mr. Demiisou. Mr. Chairman, how is thu Question to he stated ? Chainnnn. Those opposed to sustnitiine the nniienl will answer in the negative; those iu favor, iu thoaffirmative. On the nnmo of Mr. Ilandnll being called, ho said. I do nut know how to net on this occasion. It strikes me thnt gentlemen sworn in by one who is not here within his judicial district, can hardly claim a right to act as Senators on this floor. Mr. Raudnll, on being called a second time voted, 'Ave." The Chainnnn voted in the negative. The Question was lost by a tie vote, ns follows : A rxs Messrs, Barker. Beson. Blnke. Convers. Conkliu, Dennison, Eckley, llnrlaii, Hendricks, Hor- tou, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, R uidall, Salter, Vimiland vt orcester 17. Noxs Messrs. Blocksom, Bums. Byers.CluiBe, Cun- uiu'diam, Dimmock, Dubbs, Fcreusou. 0 mini in. How drd, Myers, Pnitersou, Payno, Simpsou, Swift, Whit man ami mison i. Mr. Brondwell. Mr. Chairman. I ask that my name be c id led. Ch&inuaii. All the names hnve boon called. Mr. Worcester. Mr. Broadwell! Mr. BrtMroMYVuT . "Aye. The original resolution being in order, The nves and noes being demanded, were taken. nnd resulted as follows : At is Messrs. Bloeksom, Bum. Bvers. Chase. Cuiiuiughain, Dimmock, Dubbs, Ferguson, Gndinm. Howard, Mvers, Pnttertou, Panic, Simpson, Swift, Whitman, Wilson 17. Noes Messrs. Barker. Bei-son. Blake. Convers. Conkliu, Denuisoii, Eckley, Harlan, Hendricks, Mor ton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Randall, Sailer, iuul, and Worcester 17. Hi the resolntiou wns lost. Mr. Wilson offered for adoption the following : KeiolveJ, That the Senate now proceed to the nice tion of a Speaker Lost. Ayes Messrs. BliK-ksoni. Burns, Ryers, Chnse, C1111- ninjdmm, Dimmock, Dubbs, Ferguson, Graham, How-nnl, M-'ers, Patterson, Payne, Simpson, Swift, Whitman and Wilson 17. Noes M -ssrs. Bnrker, Bees-m, Blnke, Conkliu, Convers, Dennison, Eckley, Harlan, Hendricks, I f ir- ton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Randall, Salter, Viual and orcester 17. Mr. Brondwell nkcd that his name be called. The Clerk n-fming, Mr. Worrestep railed the Senator's uaino and he voted in the negative. Mr, Burns ottered tho follow mg: IlesolreH, Thnt the Senate now proceed to tho rice- tion of a Speaker, L lcrk aud Sergeant-at-Arm tj serve during the present session Loi-t. Atks Mossrs. Bloeksom, lliirns, livers. Chase, Cunningham, Diminork, Dubbs, Ferguson, Graham, Howard, Myer, Patterson, Paynr, Simpson, Swift, Whitman and Wilson 17. Non Messrs. Barker, Beev.n, Blake, Conklin, Con vers, Dennison, tcklev, Marian, Hendricks, Mutton, Lawrence, Lewis, Olds, Itnndall, Salter, Viual, aud Worcester 17. Mr. Brondwell demanded to be called, and 04 before was called, ami voted 111 the negntive. Mr. Blake tillered the resolution which won oflerod by Mr. Randall yesterday and w ithdrawn. The Uhair was n-ndiug it, when Mr. lifers interrupt ed him, and insisted that tho resolution could not be entertained by the Senate. Mr. Hendricks. Wo can tpv. The Clerk rend the resolution. It cau be found iu yesterday's Journal. Mr. W hitman claimed thnt it be ruled out of urdur- He hud n resolution to niter. The Chair decided it out of order, Mr. Blake appealed, nnd demanded to be heaul. Chair. Tho question will be, shall the nppeal he auMnincd f 1 he ayes and noes were called Tor, and the question decided in the negative. Ayes 17, lines 17 j Whisaud I-roe rtniiers in niurmniive, iiemocrnts 111 ucgntive. Mr. Brondwell waa called by Mr. Worcester, aud the Senator voted xvr. Mr. Wbitmui otVered a resolution for the election nf ofheers. He sunt it wns tune thnt this uuettion be set tied. Herbrgrd Upon llm HciiAtnrs nil llie Whig SI le ol the i- hamper, including the Senator from Atlitnli la and Lake, that they wure disorgsui;ers. Mr. Beaver. I throw the charge bark, fl.cnl IBUL'llier. j Mr. Wh tmnn. It w a w ith pnin he mide the chnrce Bm he ha I w.dted as long as he could. The inmost liberty of debate hnd been granted. Every pretext for delay hnd been removed. Do the gentlemen sup- pnc we mi' pomg 10 yieut, wnen we think we aro right.' .ir. itenver. noes ihe gentleman suppose irn nre going to yield when ire think We an? right f Mr. Whitman. He knew thev did mot ihmk H, hid been compelled in eonie to' the conclusion, and he would now make the charge, that then- wen tb itoh within this Inll, traitors to the Constitution of the Stale. It is lime the people know it. Every man upon Hint side of the Chamber is a traitor, a tr.iitor to his country, I see tome of litem smile Trn-t.ns h ive am l-d I11-. li the Senator with all candor and charity, and he would ask the same iu re.urn. Ho was in favor of nil organization, (ho repeated) and he would meet tho Democrats moro than half way to effect it. He stood in this Cliumber independent aud nloao in his position. Hia resolution went na far ns it could in the way of compromise.Mr. Whitman had not charged personal bad motives. The gentleman's, (Mr. R.'sl excuses only made the position of the Whig sido of the Chamber, (for he presumed thoir'a was the same,) weaker. Why, where is the Senator's, precedent 1 Why, who in (Jod s name, ever heard of a Legislative body sitting judicially, bo-fore its organization? The resolution weut to itifie tho voice of thu people of Hamilton county. He held that the highost duty Major Johnson would have to perforin, " will be to make his voice heard." Any man who will not voto on his own right to a sent, where the rights of his constituents are at stake, is guilty of perjuri, in my humble opinion. The Senator, (Mr. R.) might as well object to the Senator from Trumbull' right to 0 sent. Mr. Beaver. No notice of n content for my scat hta been served iu my enso. Mr. Whitman. Hu ! hn! there's anew light burst on our vision. I thank the Renntor from Trumbull for letting tho cat out of the bag. All ibis fuss is because Mr. Johnson Ins been served with notice of contest, it seems. Hn! ha! Here he had learned, nt last, tho secret. Mr. Be.iver. You will have to leaningood deal yet. Mr. Whitmnn hoped Ihe Senator would not object, that when ho let the cat nut of the bag he wanted to see its color. Mr. Beaver would not be Mr. Brondwell in Mr. Johnson's neat, for he would hnvo to be turned out immediately.Mr. W hitmnn. He hoped thnt now this had been . let out. Mr. Beaver iusistr-d that ho wns misrepresented. Mr. W hitmnn. How do they diplomntizo in Eu-rqe I Don't they go round a mile to nay B-o-o. Mr. Denver. Some unbinds need not walk near so far. Lnughtor. Mr. Whitman hoped thnt Senators would vote unanimously to go into an organization. He commended the question as it now stands. So long as they held nut, they would bo characterized as factious, the responsibility of defeating an organization would rest upon the bend of tho eeiillcmuu from Ashtabula, tho Senator from Tmmbufl, und every other Senator oil th it Bide of tho chamber. Wo bide our time. Mr. Randall repeated. Ho acted for himself alone. Ho was in a pobiiion peculiar lo himself as a Senator 011 Ihe Hoor, having been elected ovor both a Whig and Democratic opponent. He had sat patiently waiting until tin Senate was in n proper condition to bo organized. Tlr rty.se ven Senators had been sworn. He would have liked to havo seen th it question settled by tho two old parlies, without his a d. When that question is settled, ho would do all he could to organize the Senate. He hoped hi.4 position would be understood. He thought it unworthy of gentlemon to suy thnt they would nmko no comprotniHo, thnt they would stand out at all hazards. Hecomlemncd the course of Senntors 011 both sides, in making such declarations. In making his proposition be had gouo far beyond the :i-iirtt im niseonsiuuenis. iiemougnt mere should be a spirit of ctmces .iotl on bulb Bides. Gentlemen think that because I am willing to bend a little, I will bend my back until my heels stick up. It was ungenerous to nsk so much. The voice of Hamilton utility would not be stifled, whoever wns admitted. I: was a question of dollars and oysters, in his opinion. If Johnson was admitted, tho voice of the Whigs of enn do ni they please. The Sennte muf! be orranired. we win show them the path we intend to make thein travel. Mr. Dennison. The Seinlor from Fnifi.ld renllv reminds me of old times. Lrmchter The Senator has yet much to leant of ibis side of the Clumber. n e staled our position some dnvs d-nee, nud announced that we intended to ad hen' to il. We will Bland our ground Hamilton will be stilled if his opponent, the voice of the Democrnts. If Johnson was nllowed to vote for himself, the rights of the tx-ople of Ohio would be outraged. Ho conhidcrcd himself bound to look at the interests of Hamilton county, as well as of Ashtabula aud Like. If Senators would tnko an en 1 irged view of their duties, we would not have this trouble. Wo are Senators of Ohio, nud not merely of our respective districts. Mr. Chase desired to call the nttention of Senators to tho fact that they were wandering from the question beforo the Semite. The only legitimate business before them was the election of officers. Mr. Chnse opKscd tho proposition of tho Senator from Ashtabula, nt some length. Tho question was now called for. A recess was suggested. Mr. Pnvne would like to understand the position of Senators before recess. He would like to know of his whig friends, if they would vote for the proposition of the Senator from Ashbihutnt Mr. Eckley. Whenever thai or any other Drooosi- tion is pawed by a coustitutioual majority, we wiU iiuioii. Mr. Dennison. There is no understanding on this) resolution between Senators on this side, as to how thev will act. Mr. Payno. How will the Seunlor from Trumbull vote on it I Mr. Beaver. If Mr. Payne is one of thoie JUky gentlemen who must first know how others will vote, before bo makes up hi own mind, hu would let him find out. Mr. Payne. Very intelligibly answered, indeed! He would ask Mr. lihike. Mr. Blake. 1 will vote for nny fair proposition that will lead to an organization. He reminded the Senator that it was his p.irty who prevented it. Mr. Erkly nsked tin- gentlemnii from Cuyahoga how he would vote? Mr. Pnyno would nnswer il. Ho wns coming to tint. He hnd had a grcnt curiosity for a week, to see what tho legal nnd constitutional means were, by which gentlemen on tho whig Bide were determined to resist Mr. Johnson's taking his sent. Let us see how these gentlemen hnvo acted T Let us see how they hnve gone to work to bring nlxut an organization of the Senate. Somo fifteen Senators had met in werct conclave in this city, iM-fore the meeting of the LeiMtdatnre, nud prejudged the case in favor of Brood-well, nnd n gainst Johnson's right to a sent. Mr. Eckley asked if he wns alluded to. Mr. Pnyue. Yes, there is every reason to believe that tho Senator from Carroll wns one of those Senators.Mr. Pnvne. Well, there are only 14. Mr. Eckley did uot know uf any one. Mr. Dennison explained. Mr. Payne. To come to Mr. Randall's nroDositioii. One of its proportion was, thnt Broadwell should Aland aide. In other words, thai he be kicked out of the Sennte. Well, ho was agreed to this part of it Another was, that Mr. Johnson bo admitted. He could go with the Senator hero, tMi; but for the remaining portion, he could not aree to that. Ho would never Hirer to vote for it. Ho was willing to meet the Senator from Afhtahula half way. Mr. Randall said that his proposition wns a compromise, tillered as surh, and not because he believed Johnson had any right to a seat. It was on far as he could go. Mr. Whitman mivod a reres until to-morrow morning, at IU o'clock. Carried. HOFSE OF REPRESENTATIVE). Petitivms patented. By Mr. Whilely fop an act to c-tnlilt-h a plank roid coin wnv from I ppor Sandusky to Dehiwnre referred to Mr. W hitoly. By Mr. Wor-ley, for nu nd toreguhite ihe sale of intoxicating liquors laid on ihe table. By the snme, to reimburse Euoe Mmming for damages Mis.niued by the Minini Canal exteiiHion referred to the committee on Claims. A"'Y rf the tntrOilurtwH rf bili$.ly Mr. Copeland, to prevent kidnapping, nnd to prevent the jails and prisms of tho State being used to confine persons claimed ns fugitive slaves. Mr. Myers, an act supplementary lo nu act pointing out the mndo of levyiuy taxes, passed March I I, 18.11. Mr. Burt offered Ihe following resolution, which wai a .'reed to f.Wmf, That tin Senrpent-at-Arms he instnicted tn mil iiiw'.i the Seerd iry of Si.do to furuish a map of the St.de nf Ohio, for the use of litis House. 0:i moiion of Mr. Ime, the House adjourned. IN.B. In yeiienhy's Jotinnl Mr. Mvers is erroneously st-i'ed to have given notice that lie would intra dure n bill to n-gitlate ittten-st, nud repeal an net runrn d dory lo an act 0:1 lint subject, pnased Fehniury IS, IHH.' The iioiice w;is given by Mr. Dodds. V4liiCHltty. I cmlicr 1'J, IS 19. IN SENATE. The Chair stated tint the question pending was on the following resolution : ,frirr,.TIi.,d the Senate now proceed to elect a Speaker to serve during the proseut session.' Mr. D niiiwin wu quite nuwell, and would not tnko UP llie tone of the Neon to won- it mil il, hn Mt ore! It is no new thing for tra:tors to smile. (1 nth-.i bound to ivplv to the very uiipnrliamentarv and tin men ran sit now complacently, but the- will ycl be 1 courteous it-marks id' the Senator from Cuyahoga, last made to feel the weight of the p -nph 's dipb a-uro. j evening, in ronrd to Senators nil this side of the Chain- 1 he senate thallbe erevntiicf 1 hi' dlL'illlV of Hie St ite her. nild rupee in V in rtent-d tit 1)10 Scnntor fmua IIkim. thallhemaintaiHol. Thev (the In- and F.ee SnilrnO iltou county, (Mr. IlmndwelM Ho had insulted that He would not charge (roadmen the opposlle side of the Chamber. That part of the Setnitoi speech he look oil nn ns a mere rhapsody, and to bo t alien in a Pickwickian sense. Afior all thi.i, it terms there is to be nn ni-g.mirnMon. An nrgnnirntmn is to be forced upon iin by some mi-Tiis. He d d imtrrrard the threats nt the Senator from r airfield, nnd would hot trouhle himself about them. " SulhYient unto tin- duv is the evil then-of," and when (he time rnme, he Ind no doniti umt there would be limine ot the Chnmber. h emit or, calling him "tlie abstract genilemni," an intruder, Ac, nnd spealiing of ihe Sergrimt-at-AnnB tinning him out of the Chamber. How ditlereut was this trctiimeiit fmm tint accorded by Senators 011 this side of the Chamber toward Mr. Johnson. The remarks of tin Sennlor from Cuyahoga wen exceedingly inop-Htrtnne, nud he (Mr. D.)hiul 110 doubt be (Mr. P.jwaa now adrimcd of litem. Mr. Payne, No, In- wns not. Mr. Dennison. Then 1 nm nnhnnied of thorn for bint. He would snv to the hints of Ihu Senator, that Mr. Broadwi II should be removed by theSergeanl-at-Arms, tl.fit they might try that game. He entertained the most profound contempt for such throats. Hn looked upou them nt lucre bravado, which ha had heard before. Senators would bear witness to the com li ous demeanor of Mr. Brosdw.il sit. - the open-inr. id' ihe scwioii. And yet the rvnth man talked of enough 011 this side kicking him out. mr. 1 avne explained thai lie ineaul be would vote Mr. Randall. That the Senator from Fail firhl h is ' for a resolution ilistrnctinir the Si ivennt lo remove Mr. IMiimmiivifi uie .-M-iimur ironi AuinliMia a traitor, lie consideml hint Inugunge, He would not make su h a charge, nud he rogr. tied tlni it bad been made. He (Mr. R ) v idicd to see nil organization of ihe Sennte. He had no nihilities w ith either of die old p utiesin this matter. His only desire wns to do his d ity. He was content to let his resolution go before the country, nnd bo Judged of evru by Democrats. He would bo willing to leave the decision tu them. He would treat Brondwt II, Mi. Dennison appealed to Hemilors that hn wascor-n-rt. lie would iv to Senators on ihe other side, if they wvlird to attempt that ipctbnd, (it it, ho waa not afraid of Ihe result. Tho conduct of the Senator from Cuynboga.ou both occasions on which he had ad dn'Bsed ihe Senate, hnd been very singular. Mr. Benver would any a word ou hi own position ami the occurrence of yesterday. He intended la